Sikandar Lodi was a poet and scholar who wrote Persian verses under the pen name 'Gulrukhi'.

Sikandar Lodi introduced the 'Gaz-i-Sikandari' (Sikandar's yard), a unit of 32 digits, for accurate land measurement.

Sikandar Lodi's original name was Nizam Khan. He assumed the title of Sikandar Shah upon ascending the throne.

Sikandar Lodi founded the city of Agra in 1504 to control the chiefs of the Doab region and trade routes.

Ibrahim Lodi was defeated and killed by Babur in the First Battle of Panipat in 1526.

Ibrahim Lodi was the last ruler of the Lodi Dynasty, ruling from 1517 until his defeat in 1526.

The Lodi Dynasty succeeded the Sayyid Dynasty after the last Sayyid ruler, Ala-ud-din Alam Shah, abdicated the throne in favor of Bahlul Lodi.

Hamid Khan, the wazir of Alam Shah, invited Bahlul Lodi to Delhi, hoping to use him as a puppet, but Bahlul eventually seized full power.

While his exact origins are debated, his claim to be a Sayyid implies Arab descent, though his family had settled in Multan long before his rise.

Due to constant rebellions, loss of territory, and the inability to collect taxes from provinces, the revenue of the Sultanate declined sharply.