214:. However, he was imprisoned by Siraj Khan Junaidi and sent to the capital. In 1460, Hasan and his party were brought to Bidar. It is at this time that the cruel punishments of Humayun were described—Hasan Khan was thrown before a tiger, which proceeded to maul and devour him, while some of his followers were cast into boiling cauldrons. Elephants and other wild animals were released upon others.
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179:. Upon Alauddin's death, a group of noblemen, including Saif Khan, Mallu Khan, and Shah Habibullah installed Hasan Khan, Humayun's younger brother as king. Humayun, along with his personal guard of eighty horsemen managed to secure the throne. Saif Khan was executed, Mallu Khan fled to the
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complex, and is partially collapsed. According to legend, the tomb split open when
Humayun's body was interred, thus signifying that god refused protection for his remains. In fact, the damage to the tomb is due to a lightning strike in the 19th century. He had at least two sons:
202:. Humayun proceeded to meet the rebels, and offered terms of peace to Sikandar, which were refused. Sikandar was killed in the ensuing battle, and his army defeated. While Humayun was in
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Sikandar Khan, a cousin of
Humayun, was given charge of Telangana. Still dissatisfied by the appointment, he began a rebellion, supported by his father Jalal Khan and local
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264:, the accounts of Humayun's cruelty have been exaggerated. Sherwani described him as a ruler of the "ordinary Bahmani type", albeit a strict disciplinarian.
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Humayun died, either naturally, or was killed by a maid-servant in his sleep on 1 September 1461. He was succeeded by his son
Nizamuddin.
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lieutenant of the kingdom and governor of
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describes
Humayun as an especially cruel figure, with the sobriquet
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144:, who reigned between 1458 and 1461. Also known as
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16:Sultan of the Bahmani Sultanate from 1458 to 1461
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315:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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198:chiefs. The rebels began a march towards
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256:. According to modern scholars such as
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339:Cambridge History Of India Vol. 2
359:Bidar Its History And Monuments
228:His tomb is located within the
175:Humayun was the eldest son of
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342:. Cambridge University Press.
138:Alauddin Humayun Shah Bahmani
47:7 May 1458 – 1 September 1461
21:For the Mughal emperor, see
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457:Muhammad Shah III Lashkari
362:. Oxford University Press.
302:The Bahmanis of the Deccan
239:Muhammad Shah III Lashkari
117:Muhammad Shah III Lashkari
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543:Malik Ahmad Nizam Shah I
505:Jama Mosque, Kalaburagi
462:Mahmood Shah Bahmani II
533:Fathullah Imad-ul-Mulk
452:Nizam-Ud-Din Ahmad III
442:‘Alau’d-din Ahmad Shah
417:Ala-ud-Din Bahman Shah
235:Nizam-Ud-Din Ahmad III
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162:Humayun Shah the cruel
140:was the sultan of the
112:Nizam-Ud-Din Ahmad III
66:Nizam-Ud-Din Ahmad III
515:Solapur Bhuikot Killa
500:Jama Mosque, Golconda
432:Taj ud-Din Firuz Shah
297:Sherwani, Haroon Khan
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130:Alau'd-din Ahmad Shah
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510:Mahmud Gawan Madrasa
258:Haroon Khan Sherwani
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305:. Hyderabad.
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490:Chor Gumbad
485:Chand Minar
52:Predecessor
578:Categories
268:References
82:1461-09-01
525:Tarafdars
311:cite book
204:Telangana
171:Biography
62:Successor
356:(1947).
336:(1925).
299:(1946).
250:Firishta
200:Golconda
181:Carnatic
409:Sultans
245:Cruelty
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23:Humayun
196:Velama
126:Father
91:Burial
254:Zalim
148:Zalim
104:Issue
44:Reign
36:11th
317:link
260:and
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153:lit.
76:Died
208:Bir
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