The Deli Sultanate was a prominent Muslim kingdom in the Indian subcontinent, established in the early 13th century. It played a crucial role in the spread of Islam in northern India and was known for its rich culture and architecture. The sultanate was ruled by a series of dynasties, including the Mamluk, Khilji, and Tughlaq dynasties, each contributing to its development and influence. At its height, the Deli Sultanate controlled a vast territory, including parts of present-day Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Punjab. The sultanate's capital, Delhi, became a major center for trade, culture, and politics. The legacy of the Deli Sultanate can still be seen in the historical monuments and cultural practices that persist in the region today.