There was a rapid change in the balance of power in Northern India as power violently shifted from the Turkic nobles to a new Indo-Mussalman nobility. A khalji family, who had migrated a century ago to India by accompanying Ghori, would identify themselves with the Indian Muslim communities, and their khalji and Indo-Muslim faction would grow in strength due to the rising number of converts. With a series of assassinations, they would finally usurp the throne in 1290 and appoint their Indo-Muslim allies such as Zafar Khan (Minister of War), Nusrat Khan (Wazir of Dehli), Ayn al Mulk Multani, Malik Karfur, Malik Tughlaq, and Malik Nayk(Master of the Horse) who were famous warriors but non-Turks, which resulted in the emergence of an Indo-Muslim state. The  changes during this period allowed for rapid Dehli conquests into the rest of India. At about this time the Mongol raids into India were also renewed (1300)
There was a rapid change in the balance of power in Northern India as power violently shifted from the Turkic nobles to a new Indo-Mussalman nobility. A khalji family, who had migrated a century ago to India by accompanying Ghori, would identify themselves with the Indian Muslim communities, and their khalji and Indo-Muslim faction would grow in strength due to the rising number of converts. With a series of assassinations, they would finally usurp the throne in 1290 and appoint their Indo-Muslim allies such as Zafar Khan (Minister of War), Nusrat Khan (Wazir of Dehli), Ayn al Mulk Multani, Malik Karfur, Malik Tughlaq, and Malik Nayk(Master of the Horse) who were famous warriors but non-Turks, which resulted in the emergence of an Indo-Muslim state. The internal administative changes during this period allowed for rapid conquests and territorial expansion of the Sultanate into the rest of India. At about this time the Mongol raids into India were also renewed (1300)
A
internal administative
R
Dehli conquests
conquests and territorial expansion of the Sultanate