ipl-logo

Delhi Sultanate DBQ

596 Words3 Pages

The 13th century involved the expansion of a ruling dynasty that took place across South Asia. Known as the Delhi Sultanate, the dynasty gained control over the region of India. During the Delhi Sultanate rule, Muslim rulers displayed low tolerance toward their non-Muslim subjects in which they still allowed them to remain part of the society, but to the extent that non-Muslims were to live in difficult conditions by being under the restricting rules placed on them for not converting to Muslim views. Non-Muslims under rule by Muslim rulers during the Delhi Sultanate were still accepted to being a part of Sultanate society (Doc 1, 3, 4). Muslim rulers were forced to provide the majority of the non-Muslim population with enough contentment …show more content…

These conditions would involve paying high cost taxes as well as being disrespected by most Sultans while Hindu institutions were destroyed (Doc 2). From the point of view that Hindus were unfavourably discriminated, the document signifies that non-Muslims lived in difficult conditions. Non-Muslims would also suffer losses in property and life where the sultanate period was difficult for Hindus as well (Doc 5). Through the view that Hindus struggled under Sultanate rule, the document is also indicating that non-Muslims lived in harsh conditions. About the repeated destruction of the Somnath Temple in Gujarat by Islamic armies in 1299 CE, the removal of traditional Hindu culture also applies to the difficult conditions non-Muslims were to live under (Doc 6). While in 1299 CE, when Sultanates destroyed the temple, the document further signifies the harsh conditions non-Muslims were to live in. Concerning the ancient lats of Hindi origins, Sultanates instead installed the pillars near mosques, which further affects non-Muslims living under restricted Muslim rule. The date of 3rd century BC when Sultanates decided the act indicates that non-Muslims did live in such conditions. Another factor that non-Muslims lived in harsh conditions was that non-Muslims would have held an inferior social position than

Show More
Related

  • North And South Dbq

    187 Words  | 1 Pages

    Next, when the North had more upper class people due to wealth, it caused the North and South to disagree with how money should be obtained. The South argued that slavery was the answer and the North argued that factories were what had to be done. In one of the documents, it said, “There were 22 million people in the North compared with only 9 million in the South” (Document 7). This means there was more money being made in the North due to more people working in factories versus money being made selling cotton produced by slaves on plantations. The disputes on money were a huge factor in causing the Civil War.

    Read More

  • Dk Dbq Analysis

    742 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to the Fourth Amendment, people have the right to be secure in their private property, and may only be searched with probable cause. However, in a recent case, this right was violated by the government. An Oregon citizen, with the initials of DLK, was suspected of growing marijuana in his home. The federal government used a thermal imager to scan his home, and were later given a warrant to physically search his home. However, many remain divided over whether or not this scan was constitutional, as there was no warrant at the time of the scan.

    Read More

  • Captain Of Industry Dbq Analysis

    925 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Much of the blame heaped on the captains of industry in the late 19th century is unwarranted.” (Document F). The Gilded Age was a time where the U.S. economy grew very quickly and rapidly, due to the inventive minds and entrepreneurs of that time; but it has different perspectives of opinions in history today. This era led the U.S. to its state and place in the present world, thanks to its important contributors, (who are involved in the main debate of whether they were robber barons, unethical men who yearn for money, or captains of industry, leaders who add positive ideas and methods to benefit their country.) The industrial leaders of the Gilded Age are captains of industry, worthy of some gratitude and credit for how our society’s structure

    Read More

  • Mongols Impact On Muslim World Essay

    439 Words  | 2 Pages

    They became great patrons of learning the the Muslim world. They also took Muslim physicians and scientists to China because they recognized them to be the best available at the time. Even though the Mongols converted to Islam, they still fought with the other Muslim states, especially the Mamluks. In 1370, Tamerlane, a Muslim descendant of Genghis Khan, swept across the heart of the Muslim world, establishing a vast empire.

    Read More

  • Big Business Dbq

    939 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thesis : After the Civil War, America was in a post-war boom. During the 1870-1890, big business moguls, such as Rockefeller and Carnegie, create huge corporations which not only affected the economy, but also affected the political realm of America. While many may assume that during the rise of these big business helped to change the economy and politics,  the real focus was on the responses formed by society, such as labor unions, increase public outcry, and political opposition groups that helped to change society. A: Economically, big business flourished during the late 1800s.

    Read More

  • The Influence of Islam: Similarities and Differences between the Ottoman and Mughal Empires

    1311 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Ottoman and Mughal empires both used Islam in their culture, economy, wars, and society. It influenced their art, the way they treated non-Muslims, their motivations for war. It is important to note that both empires were influenced differently by their majority religion. However, both the Ottomans and Mughals were heavily influenced as Islam was a major part of everyday life from the art to the bureaucracy.

    Read More

  • Valley Forge DBQ

    520 Words  | 3 Pages

    Valley Forge was a winter camp 18 miles away from Philadelphia, where George Washington took his troops during 1777 and 1778. The British army is comfortable in Philadelphia, while Valley Forge has harsh conditions with the cold weather and the lack of supplies. I will not reenlist when my 9-month enlistment is over. I will not reenlist for these reasons, diseases, lack supplies, and cold weather and smoky air.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast The Ottoman Empire And Mughal Empire

    1186 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Marāthās, in particular, became so enraged that they eventually gained their independence from the Mughals and established their own empire,” (Gale). The departure of the Marāthās proves the lack of religious tolerance the Mughals had at times. The Marāthās were so enraged at the lack of acceptance that they left the empire rendering it smaller and weaker. This is just one example of the Mughals not only only neglecting to practice religious tolerance, but how refusing to accept all people for their beliefs backfired in the empire’s overall growth and unity.

    Read More

  • The Negative Influence Of The Mongols

    376 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mongol armies tore through most of the ancient world throughout the 13th century. Pillaging and plundering every nation in their path, the Mongols left an impressive wake of destruction and death. The Mongols shook the world with the impact of their conquests, but not of their influence was negative. Overall the Mongols brought much needed change in politics and commerce to both China and the Middle East.

    Read More

  • How Did The Abbaids End In Power

    1450 Words  | 6 Pages

    The unity of the Muslim umma became divided creating new state organizations. All the regions became independent rulers as they felt the Abbasid caliphate no longer had the right to represent their muslim community. Using the ghulam system of a military organization new dynasties were formed under different divisions of Islam. Rulers would continue to develop their territories economically and culturally as the islamic civilization never really had a restrictive society. The expand of Islam continued into the new areas of the Asia Minor, southern Russia and India during the medieval period due to the large scale conquests of the Seljuks Turks in the eleventh century.

    Read More

  • Ashoka Dbq

    125 Words  | 1 Pages

    Ashoka was the cofounder of buddhism and made a big religion After Ashoka destroyed Kalinga Ashoka felt a feeling and so he went seeking for a teacher. To help him and while serching he see a buddhist a monk to the monk told him to sit under the bodi tree and then Ashoka did and had enlightment and then became a buddha. When he returned he had changed Many things about himself he would go to poor and then give them riches and he rejected violence. And would go to other kingdoms and give them advice to their king on how to make it a better place.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Indian Ocean And Trans-Saharan Trade

    483 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparison and Contrast Essay While the Indian Ocean and Trans-Saharan trade routes both encouraged and facilitated the spread of Islam, the Indian Ocean saw a more extensive diffusion of disease, and traded across water instead of land. Islam was a widespread religion amongst both trade routes, but other religions, like Buddhism, were not as popular along the Trans-Saharan route. Through the time period, we see evidence of Islam’s dominance in the form of muslim architecture and the rulers of the time period.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Byzantine Empire And China

    303 Words  | 2 Pages

    Islam is a religion that controls their follower's daily lives. It quickly spread throughout many large and small civilizations all throughout the world. Two civilizations that Islam affected were the Byzantine Empire and China. The Byzantine empire was the section of Rome that remained after the fall of Rome and was a very successful civilization in its time. During the rise of Christianity, the Byzantine empire became a Christian-based civilization and used the church to solve its political and economic problems that sprang up after the fall of Rome.

    Read More

  • Why Islam Spread Essay

    873 Words  | 4 Pages

    Islam was welcomed into areas under these empires because people didn 't like the oppressive rule. In conclusion, trade, conquest and choice are reasons Islam spread so

    Read More

  • The Stricter Sunni Branch Of Saudi Arabia By Ibn Abd Al-Wahhabism

    628 Words  | 3 Pages

    (Craig p.740) For instance, in Iran the impact had various effects on different states in the country since everyone had a different experience. (Craig p.740) Some Muslims responses were they incorporated “western ideas into traditional Islamic institutions, they made efforts to join western innovations with traditional Islamic institutions”, and rejected things of western culture in favor of traditional Islamic ways so society would be purified. (Craig p.740) Overall, some Islamic citizens were open-minded and some were not, it depended on the area and how the citizens’ attitude was toward the way of life. India achieved its independence through a violent war against the British. (Craig p.737)

    Read More

More about Delhi Sultanate DBQ

Open Document