Ghurid Dynasty
| Titular Name(s) | Personal Name | Reign | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Malik |
Muhammad bin Shansabani |
? – 1011 |
|
| Malik |
Abu Ali bin Muhammad |
1011–1030s? | |
| Malik |
Abbas bin Shith |
1030s? – 1059? | |
| Malik |
Muhammad bin Abbas |
1059 – ? | |
| Malik |
Qutb-ud-din Hasan bin Muhammad |
||
| Abul-Muluk |
Izz-ud-din Hussain bin Hasan |
1100–1146 | |
| Malik |
Saif-ud-din Sām bin Hussain |
1146–1149 | |
| Malik |
Baha-ud-din Sām bin Hussain |
? | |
| Malik Jahan-Suz |
Ala-ud-din Hussain bin Hussain |
||
| Malik |
Saif-ud-din Muhammad bin Hussain |
1161–1163 | |
| Sultan Abul-Fateh |
Ghiyāṣ-ud-din Muhammad bin Sām |
1163–1203 | |
| Sultan Shahāb-ud-din Muhammad Ghori |
Muizz-ud-din Muhammad bin Sām |
1203–1206 | |
| Break up of the Ghurid Empire under Turkic slaves: Qutb-ud-din Aibak becomes ruler of Delhi in 1206, establishing the Sultanate of Delhi; Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha became ruler of Multan in 1210; Tajuddin Yildoz became ruler of Ghazni; Ikhtiyar Uddin Muhammad bin Bakhtiyar Khilji became ruler of Bengal; the actual Ghurid dynasty divided into two groups, one under Mahmud bin Ghiyāṣ-ud-din Muhammad bin Sām who succeeded his uncle Muhammad of Ghor in possession of Ghor, Herat, Sistan and eastern Khorasan with his capital at Firuzkuh the other family group under Jalal-ud-din Ali bin Sām at Bamiyan with possession of Tukharistan, Badakhshan, Shughnan, Vakhsh and Chaghaniyan. | |||
- Blue shaded rows signifies Ghurid vassalage under the Ghaznavids.
- Yellow shaded rows signifies Ghurid vassalage under the Seljuks.
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Sultan Ghiyāṣ-ud-din Muhammad bin Sām
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Sultan Shahāb-ud-din Muhammad Ghuri
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Map showing the eastern part of the empire extending into northern India along the Ganges
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Asia in 1200 C.E., showing the Ghurid Sultanate and its neighbors.
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