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297:, while he was offering his prayers one day. The assassin, who was Ibrahim's brother, made every effort to capture, kill, or mutilate all his brothers. He managed to capture and blind his eldest brother, crown prince Qutbuddin, but Ibrahim somehow managed to escape. He fled Golconda and took refuge in the court of the powerful Hindu ruler of
392:
In
Vijayanagara, Ibrahim married Bagiradhi (correctly: "Bhagirathi"), a Hindu woman, according to Hindu rites and customs. Bagiradhi was also known as "Kaavya kanyaka" and she came from a family with a legacy in music and dance rooted in Hindu, and south Indian traditions. The son born to Ibrahim and
336:
During his sojourn in
Vijayanagara, Ibrahim developed very close and loving ties with the imperial family and with important members of the nobility. He also became deeply influenced by Hindu, Telugu culture. He adopted Hindu/Telugu ways of dress, food, etiquette, and above all, speech. He developed
400:
Ibrahim employed Hindus for administrative, diplomatic, and military purposes within his sultanate. A patron of the arts and of Telugu literature, Ibrahim sponsored many court poets, such as
Singanacharyudu, Addanki Gangadharudu, Ponnanganti Telenganaraya, and Kandukuru Rudrakavi. There were Telugu
381:
pledging allegiance to him. According to the long inscription at the fort, the Hindus pledged allegiance to him, and anyone who 'dealt with any other person other than
Ibrahim' would be considered being of low birth and would incur the sin of having killed cows and
353:
accent. He used this name for himself in various official letters and documents and it therefore gained official recognition. According to a court poet, Ibrahim would sit, "floating on waves of bliss," while listening to the
427:, which had given him shelter in exile during 1543–1550. He became part of a cabal of Muslim rulers of small states which banded together to destroy the powerful Hindu kingdom of Vijayanagara. He thus personally betrayed
286:. He had risen steadily in the army and, when the Bahamani sultanate had splintered and collapsed, he had carved out a sizable principality for himself by force of arms. Ibrahim was one of his younger sons.
325:
on 22 January 1550, there was internal chaos within the kingdom. His son Subhan who was only an infant, was placed on the throne by
Mustapha Khan. Jagadev Rao, Chief of the Naikwari, tried to place
439:
which ensued, Rama Raya was killed and the city where
Ibrahim had spent seven happy and safe years was razed to the ground; the remnants of its former glory can be seen in the lfixl of
377:
had an effect. Ibrahim during his early reign got support from Telugu noblemen. In 1550 when
Ibrahim was returning to Golconda, two envoys were sent to the sultan from the fort of
329:
brother Daulat Quli, who instead wanted
Ibrahim to be the king, on the throne. This led to his imprisonment in Bala Hisar, the highest point of the
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823:
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lake and
Ibrahim Bagh. He is described in one of the inscriptions on the "Makki Darwaza" in the fort as "The Greatest of Sovereigns".
349:. Indeed, he even went so far as to adopt a new name for himself, "Malki BhaRama," which is his own name spoken with a strong, rustic
409:
poets in his court. He is also known in Telugu literature as Malki
Bharama (his adopted Hindu name). Ibrahim repaired and fortified
358:
being recited in Telugu rather than Sanskrit. It is said that the court of Ibrahim Qutb Shah had many scholars learned in the
798:
A Socio-intellectual History of the Isnā ʼAsharī Shīʼīs in India: 7th to 16th century A.D., with an analysis of early Shīʼism
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fort. Some discontented elements within the kingdom summoned Ibrahim to end his exile and claim the throne for himself.
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Landmarks of the Deccan: A Comprehensive Guide to the Archaeological Remains of the City and Suburbs of Hyderabad
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in 1565, Ibrahim was able to expand his own kingdom by taking the important hill forts of
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A Comprehensive History of Medieval India: From Twelfth to the Mid-Eighteenth Century
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670:. Director of State Archives, Government of Andhra Pradesh. 2012. p. 4.
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After a short illness, Ibrahim died in 1580. He was succeeded by his son,
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http://www.ioc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~islamarc/WebPage1/htm_eng/golconda-eng.htm
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In 1543, after achieving so much and living such an extraordinary life,
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with his family as a young man and taken employment in the court of the
435:, who had given him shelter during his exile from 1543 to 1550. In the
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Annual report of the archeological department of the Nizam's dominions
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317:. He lived at the Vijayanagara court for seven years (1543–50). When
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extensively because he was moved by a genuine love for the language.
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A Social History of the Deccan, 1300-1761: Eight Indian Lives
218:(1518 – 5 June 1580), also known by his Telugu names
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In 1565, Ibrahim took advantage of internal conflicts in
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poets, in a break from tradition. He also patronized
757:. Indian Antiquary. Popular Prakashan. p. 195.
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563:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 142–143.
801:. Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. p. 280.
504:Abdul Qadir, eldest son, predeceased his father
208:Mosque attributed to Ibrahim Quli Qutb Shah in
778:Muhammad-Quli Qutb Shah, Founder of Haidarabad
754:History of the Nizam Shahi kings of Ahmadnagar
815:Architecture and Art of the Deccan Sultanates
731:Nigam, Mohan Lal; Bhatnagar, Anupama (1997).
633:Mohammad Qutub Quli Shah,Founder of Hyderabad
467:, who was born to his Hindu wife Bhagirathi.
8:
790:
788:
650:Medieval India: From Sultanat to the Mughals
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818:. Cambridge University Press. p. 123.
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226:, was the fourth monarch of the kingdom of
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845:. Asian Educational Services. p. 9.
812:Michell, George; Zebrowski, Mark (1999).
689:, Oxford University Press, pp. 11–12
592:, Volume 216, (Sahitya Akademi, 1996), 2.
521:Mirza Muhammad Amin (d. 1596); father of
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200:Inside Sultan Ibrahim Qutub Shah's tomb
557:Eaton, Richard M. (17 November 2005).
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305:as an honored guest of the powerful
781:. Asia Publishing House. p. 6.
635:, Asian Publishing House, p. 8
627:Sherwani, Haroon Khan, ed. (1967),
293:was killed by his own younger son,
250:. Ibrahim is known for patronizing
795:Rizvi, Saiyid Athar Abbas (1986).
652:, Part II, (Har-Anand, 2009), 189.
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839:Bilgrami, Syed Ali Asgar (1992).
687:Mughal Administration in Golconda
737:. Deva Publications. p. 6.
487:Bibi Jamil; daughter of Sultan
46:Tomb of Ibrahim Quli Qutub Shah
775:Sherwani, Haroon Khan (1967).
681:Richards, John F, ed. (1975),
345:and encouraged throughout his
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606:. Primus Books. p. 118.
527:Chand Sultan; married Sultan
373:Such favourable attitudes to
734:Romance of Hyderabad Culture
262:Ibrahim was born the son of
707:, pp. 21–24, 1928–1929
35:Ibrahim Quli Qutb Shah Wali
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234:. He was the first of the
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270:. His father, an ethnic
246:as an honoured guest of
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701:"Koilkonda Inscription"
602:Sen, Sailendra (2013).
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588:Masʻūd Ḥusain K̲h̲ān̲,
511:Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah
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337:a strong love for the
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18:Ibrahim Quli Qutb Shah
882:Subhan Quli Qutb Shah
749:Haig, Thomas Wolseley
443:today. Following the
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82:Subhan Quli Qutb Shah
683:"Ibrahim Qutub Shah"
629:"Ibrahim Qutub Shah"
529:Ibrahim Adil Shah II
489:Hussain Nizam Shah I
224:Ibharama Chakravarti
928:Sultans of Golconda
301:. Here he lived in
274:, had emigrated to
152:Mirza Muhammad Amin
889:Qutb Shahi dynasty
523:Muhammad Qutb Shah
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437:Battle of Talikota
416:and developed the
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54:Sultan of Golconda
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852:978-81-206-0543-5
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570:978-0-521-25484-7
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115:(1580-06-05)
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507:Husain Quli
483:Vijayanagar
356:Mahabharata
341:, which he
113:5 June 1580
78:Predecessor
912:Categories
539:References
493:Ahmadnagar
343:patronized
327:Jamsheed's
189:Shia Islam
131:Bibi Jamil
128:Bhagirathi
69:Coronation
453:Udayagiri
429:Rama Raya
384:Brāhmaṇas
379:Koilkonda
315:Rama Raya
307:patriarch
258:Biography
248:Rama Raya
88:Successor
751:(1921).
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388:Varanasi
331:Golkonda
319:Jamsheed
295:Jamsheed
268:Golkonda
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364:Sastras
282:in the
272:Turkmen
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471:Family
403:Arabic
375:Hindus
366:, and
351:Telugu
323:Cancer
284:Deccan
252:Telugu
240:Sultan
175:Father
122:Spouse
499:Issue
476:Wives
459:Death
449:Adoni
441:Hampi
360:Vedas
347:reign
303:exile
276:India
232:India
164:House
140:Issue
60:Reign
847:ISBN
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