Diwan-i-Riyaasat was established to implement the market control measures.

Malik Kafur reached as far south as Madurai, raiding the Pandya kingdom.

Although Alauddin was a strict Muslim, he showed respect to the Jain scholar Muni Jinavijaya Suri.

Alauddin ordered the measurement of land (Masahat) and 'Biswa' was the standard unit used for this purpose.

Ghazi Malik was the governor of Dipalpur under the Khiljis who later founded the Tughlaq dynasty.

The rise of the Khiljis ended the monopoly of the racial Turkish nobility (Ilbari Turks) and brought a more diverse ruling class.

Amir Khusrau is traditionally credited with inventing the Sitar (by modifying the Veena) and the Tabla.

Ramachandra Deva was the Yadava ruler who was defeated and later became an ally of Alauddin.

To prevent conspiracies, Alauddin banned wine, social gatherings, and intermarriages among nobles without his permission.

Mongols who converted to Islam and settled near Delhi during Jalaluddin's reign were called 'New Musalmans'. Alauddin later massacred many of them.