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Razia Sultana : ウィキペディア英語版 | Razia Sultana
Raziya al-Din (1205 in Budaun – October 13, 1240), throne name Jalâlat ud-Dîn Raziyâ, usually referred to in history as Razia Sultana, was the Sultan of Delhi in India from 1236 to May 1240. Like some other Muslim princesses of the time, she was trained to lead armies and administer kingdoms if necessary.〔(Gloria Steinem (Introduction), ''Herstory: Women Who Changed the World,'' eds. Deborah G. Ohrn and Ruth Ashby, Viking, (1995) p. 34-36. ISBN 978-0sex670854349 ) 〕 She was the first Muslim female ruler.〔(Table of Delhi Kings: Muazzi Slave King ) The Imperial Gazetteer of India, 1909, v. 2, ''p. 368.''.〕 She refused to be addressed as Sultana because it meant "wife or consort of a Sultan". She would answer only to the title "Sultan." ==History== Raziya (also called ''Raziyya'') succeeded her father Shams-ud-din Iltutmish to the Sultanate of Delhi in 1236. Iltutmish became the first sultan to appoint a woman as his successor when he designated his daughter Razia as his heir apparent. Razia was the first and last female ruler of Delhi Sultanate. (According to one source, Iltumish's eldest son had initially been groomed as his successor, but had died prematurely.) But the Muslim nobility had no intention of acceding to Iltutmish's appointment of a woman as heir, and after the sultan died on Wednesday 30 April 1236, Razia's brother, Rukn ud din Firuz, was elevated to the throne instead. Ruknuddin's reign was short. With Iltutmish's widow Shah Turkaan for all practical purposes running the government, Ruknuddin abandoned himself to the pursuit of personal pleasure and debauchery, to the outrage of the citizenry. On November 9, 1236, both Ruknuddin and his mother Shah Turkaan were assassinated〔Satish Chandra, ''History of Medieval India(800–1700),'' New Delhi, Orient Longman, (2007), p.100. ISBN 81-250-3226-6〕 after only six months in power. With reluctance, the nobility agreed to allow Razia to reign as Sultan of Delhi. She "abandoned the veil and adopted masculine attire." She was an efficient ruler and possessed all the qualities of a monarch. According to Minhaj-i-Siraj, she was "sagacious, just, beneficient, the patron of the learned, a dispenser of justice, the cherisher of her subjects, and of warlike talent, and endoweed with all the admirable attributes and qualifications necessary for a king. She is also famous for her romantic involvement and legends with her lover and later turned husband, Malik Ikhtiar-ud-din Altunia "
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