List of state leaders in 15th-century South Asia

This is a list of state leaders in the 15th century (1401–1500) AD, of South Asia. These polities are generally sovereign states, but excludes minor dependent territories, whose leaders can be found listed under territorial governors in the 15th century. For completeness, these lists can include colonies, protectorates, or other dependent territories that have since gained sovereignty.

Bengal and Northeast India

edit
  • Karmadhwajpal, King (1383–1401)
  • Satyanarayan, King (1401–1421)
  • Laksminarayan, King (1421–1439)
  • Dharmanarayan, King (1439–1458)
  • Pratyashnarayan, King (1458–1480)
  • Purnadhabnarayan, King (1480–1502)
Baro-Bhuyan dynasty
  • Sukranka, King (1400–1415)
  • Mriganka, King (1415–1440)
Khen dynasty

India

edit
  • Narsingh, King (1388–1428)
  • Banbir, King (1428–1439)
  • Udharn, King (1439–1467)
  • Chandrasen, King (1467–1503)
  • Bika, Rao (1465–1504)
  • Bachhraj / Jodha, Dewan (1460–1465)
  • Bachhraj / Bika, Dewan (1465–1505)
  • Vira Ravi Varma, King (1383–1416)
  • Vira Ravi Ravi Varma, King (1416–1417)
  • Vira Kerala Martanda Varma, King (1383)
  • Chera Udaya Martanda Varma, King (1383–1444)
  • Vira Ravi Varma, King (1444–1458)
  • Sankhara Sri Vira Rama Martanda Varma, King (1458–1468)
  • Vira Kodai Sri Aditya Varma, King (1468–1484
  • Vira Ravi Ravi Varma, King (1484–1503)
  • Unniraman Koyikal I, Maharaja (c.1500–1503)
  • Udai Singh, Maharawal (1497–1527)
  • Narasimha Deva IV, King (1379–1424)
  • Bhanu Deva IV, King (1424–1434)
  • Sundar Pal, King (1398–1413)
  • Hansdev Pal, King (1413–1426)
  • Vijay Pal, King (1426–1437)
  • Sahaj Pal, King (1437–1473)
  • Bahadur Shah, King (1473–1498)
  • Man Shah, King (1498–1518)
  • Kehar Singh II, Rawal (1335–1402)
  • Lachhman Singh, Rawal (1402–1436)
  • Bersi Singh, Rawal (1436–1448)
  • Chachak Deo Singh II, Rawal (1448–1457)
  • Devidas Singh, Rawal (1457–1497)
  • Jaitsi Singh II, Rawal (1497–1530)
  • Malik Qaranfal, Sultan (1399–1402)
  • Ibrahim Khan, Sultan (1402–1440)
  • Mahmud Khan, Sultan (1440–1457)
  • Bhi Khan, Sultan (1457–1458)
  • Hussain Khan, Sultan (1458–1479)
  • Nemshah I, Raja (1400–1422)
  • Bhimshah, Raja (1422–1435)
  • Deobarao, Raja (1435–1490)
  • Krishnashah I Krishnarao Mukne, Raja (1490–16th century)
  • Rattan Chand, Raja (1355–1406)
  • Narandar Chand, Raja (15th century)
  • Fath Chand, Raja (15th century)
  • Pahar Chand, Raja (15th century)
  • Ram Chand, Raja (15th–16th century)
  • Garur Gyan Chand, King (1374–1419)
  • Harihar Chand, King (1419–1420)
  • Udyan Chand, King (1420–1421)
  • Atma Chand II, King (1421–1422)
  • Hari Chand II, King (1422–1423)
  • Vikram Chand, King (1423–1437)
  • Bharati Chand, King (1437–1450)
  • Ratna Chand, King (1450–1488)
  • Kirti Chand, King (1488–1503)[2]
  • Kaiyaji, King (1386–?)
  • Amarji, King (1406–?)
  • Bhhemji, King (1429–?)
  • Hamirji, King (1472–?)
  • Chandra, Rao (1383–1424)
  • Kanha, Rao (1424–1427)
  • Ranmal, Rao (1427–1438)
  • Jodha, Rao (1438–1489)
  • Satal, Rao (1489–1492)
  • Suja, Rao (1492–1515)
  • Bhansinhji, Maharana (14th–15th century)
  • Gomelsinhji, Maharana (?–1421)
  • Vijaypalji, Maharana (1421–?)
  • Harisinhji, Maharana (?–c.1463)
  • Bhimdev, Maharana (1463–c.1526)
  • Kumaragiri Reddi, King (1386–1402)[3]
  • Kataya Vema Reddi, King (1395–1414)
  • Peda Komati Vema Reddi, King (1402–1420)[4]
  • Racha Vema Reddy, King (1420–1424)[4]
  • Allada Reddi, King (1414–1423)
  • Veerabhadra Reddi, King (1423–1448)
  • Mana Vikrama the Great, Samoothiri (1468–1474)

Maldives

edit

Nepal

edit

Pakistan

edit
  • Fath Khan, Jam (1398–1414)
  • Tughluq, Jam (1414–1442)
  • Mubarak, Jam (1442)
  • Sikandar, Jam (1442–1444)
  • Raidhan, Jam (1444–1453)
  • Sanjar, Jam (1453–1461)
  • Nizamuddin II, Jam (1461–1508)

Sri Lanka

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Sen, Sailendra (2013). A Textbook of Medieval Indian History. Primus Books. pp. 121–122. ISBN 978-9-38060-734-4.
  2. ^ Pandey(1993) pg197-332
  3. ^ Somasekhara Sarma, Mallampalli (1946), History of the Reddi Kingdoms (Circa. 1325 A.D., to circa. 144B A.D.), Waltair: Andhra University, p. 47 – via archive.org
  4. ^ a b Somasekhara Sarma 1946, p. 47.