Suri dynasty
The Suri Dynasty was a short-lived but significant Muslim dynasty in India that ruled from 1540 to 1557. Founded by Sher Shah Suri after defeating the Mughal emperor Humayun, this dynasty is noted for its administrative innovations, including an efficient tax system and infrastructure improvements like roads and inns. Sher Shah's governance laid the foundation for modern India. The dynasty ended with the return of the Mughals, but its influence on administration and military organization had a lasting impact on the subcontinent.
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The Suri Dynasty was a notable ruling family in India that emerged in the 16th century after the defeat of the Mughal Empire’s ruler, Humayun. Founded by Sher Shah Suri, this dynasty is known for its administrative reforms, including the introduction of a more efficient revenue system and the establishment of roads, enhancing trade and communication. Sher Shah's policies improved governance and laid the groundwork for future rulers. The dynasty lasted until 1557, when it was eventually overthrown by the Mughals, but its influence on Indian administration and infrastructure had a lasting impact.