Ghiyas-ud-din Tughluq, also known as Ghazi Malik, was the founder and first Sultan of the Tughluq dynasty.

Muhammad Tughluq became the Sultan of Delhi in the year 1325 after the death of his father, Ghiyas-ud-din Tughluq.

Muhammad Tughluq shifted the capital of the Delhi Sultanate from Delhi to Daulatabad in 1327.

Muhammad Tughluq introduced the use of token currency made of copper and brass in an attempt to replace gold and silver coins.

The Bengal Rebellion, also known as the Qarachil Rebellion, was a major uprising against Muhammad Tughluq's rule in Bengal.

Muhammad Tughluq launched an unsuccessful invasion of Khurasan, a region in present-day Iran, in 1337.

Firoz Shah Tughluq, the son of Muhammad Tughluq, succeeded him as the Sultan of Delhi in 1351.

Muhammad Tughluq constructed the Tughlaqabad Fort in Delhi as his new capital city.

Muhammad Tughluq constructed the Saraswati Canal to bring water from the Sutlej River to the city of Delhi.

Muhammad Tughluq imposed the Jizya tax on non-Muslims in his kingdom.

Amir Khusrau was a renowned poet and musician who lived in the court of Muhammad Tughluq.

The Tarikh-i-Firuz Shahi, a historical chronicle, was compiled during the reign of Muhammad Tughluq.

Nizamuddin Auliya was a prominent Sufi saint who lived in Delhi during the reign of Muhammad Tughluq.

Indo-Islamic architecture, a blend of Islamic and Indian architectural styles, flourished during the reign of Muhammad Tughluq.

Ziauddin Barani was a renowned historian who wrote about the reign of Muhammad Tughluq in his book, the Tarikh-i-Firuz Shahi.