Ibrahim Lodi's modest tomb is situated in Panipat, near the site where he fell in battle.

After shifting the capital, Agra developed into a major cultural and administrative center under Sikandar Lodi.

Bahlul Lodi treated his nobles as equals, sitting on the carpet with them rather than on a throne, following the concept of 'first among equals'.

Ibrahim Lodi succeeded his father Sikandar Lodi in 1517 AD.

Babur's artillery at Panipat was commanded by two Ottoman master gunners, Ustad Ali and Mustafa.

The royal tombs of the Sayyid and Lodi dynasties were distinctively octagonal in shape.

Rana Sanga defeated Ibrahim Lodi in the Battle of Khatoli in 1518, weakening Lodi's prestige before Babur's invasion.

Sikandar Lodi introduced a system of strict auditing of the accounts of his governors and officers to check corruption.

The Bara Gumbad is a medieval monument located in Lodi Gardens, Delhi, constructed during the Lodi dynasty era.

Barbak Shah, the brother of Sikandar Lodi, was the governor of Jaunpur and initially challenged Sikandar's succession.