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| 0300 | Ghatotkacha |  |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0320 | Chandragupta I | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0321 | Gupta | |
| Succeeds as the 1st Gupta Emperor |
| 0350 | Samudragupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0375 | Samudragupta | |
| Succession of Chandragupta II (often referred to as Vikramaditya or Chandragupta Vikramaditya) one of the most powerful Emperors of the Gupta empire, during which the Gupta empire achieves its zenith |
| 0376 | Chandragupta II | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0415 | Kumaragupta I | |
| Succession of Kumaragupta I (Mahendraditya), ruler of the Gupta Empire |
| 0455 | Skandagupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0470 | Kumaragupta II | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0475 | Budhagupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0500 | Vainyagupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0515 | Narasimhagupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0530 | Kumaragupta III | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 0540 | Vishnugupta | |
| Succeeds as Gupta Emperor |
| 1206 | Aybak | |
| Delhi Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1210 | Aram Shah | |
| Islamic ruler of medieval India during the Slave Dynasty (or Mameluk dynasty) and the second Sultan of Delhi |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1211 | Iltutmish | |
| Delhi Succeeds as Sultan of India, 3rd Sultan of the slave Dynasty |
| Delhi Suppresses a rebellion of the Amirs in the plain of Jud near Delhi, and then brings under his control the different parts of the kingdom of Delhi with its dependencies like Badaun, Benares and Siwalik |
| Delhi The Chihalgani decided on Aram Shah as the new Sultanr but he turned out to be an incapable ruler and is soon replaced within the time span of one year with Shams-ud-din |
| 1211 | Itutmish | |
| Delhi Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1229 | Yahya I | |
| Succeeds as Caliph of the Hafsid Kingdom |
| 1236 | Firuz I | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1236 | Radiyya | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1240 | Bahram | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1242 | Mas'ud | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1246 | Mahmud I | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1266 | Balban | |
| Delhi Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1287 | Kayqubadh | |
| Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1290 | Kayumarth | |
| Delhi Succeeds as Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate |
| 1347 | Hasan Bahman Shah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1359 | Muhammad I | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1375 | Mujahid | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1378 | Dawud I | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1378 | Muhammad II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1397 | Dawud II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1397 | Firuz | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1397 | Tahamtan | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1422 | Ahmad I | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1435 | Uthman | |
| Succeeds as Caliph of the Hafsid Kingdom |
| 1436 | Ahmad II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1458 | Humayun | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1461 | Ahmad III | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1463 | Muhammad III | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1482 | Mahmud | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1488 | Yahya III | |
| Succeeds as Caliph of the Hafsid Kingdom |
| 1518 | Ahmad IV | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1520 | Ala Al-Dn | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1523 | Wali Allah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1526 | Babur | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1526 | Kalim Allah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1530 | Humayun | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India, 1st term, 2nd Mughal Emperor of India |
| 1540 | Shir Shah Sur | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1545 | Islam Shah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1553 | Muhammad Adil | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1555 | Humayun | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India, 2nd term |
| 1555 | Ibrahim III | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1555 | Sikander III | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1556 | Akbar I the Great | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1569 | Jahangir | |
| 31st Aug Birth of Indiairth of Nuruddin Salim Jahangir |
| 1605 | Jahangir | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1622 | Jahangir | |
| Khurram (Shah Jahan), younger brother of Khusrau, has Khusrau murdered in a conspiracy to eliminate all possible contenders to the throne |
| 1628 | Jahan | |
| After revolting against his father Jahangir, as the latter had revolted against Akbar, he succeeds to the throne upon his father's death in 1627 |
| Ruler of the Mughal Empire in the Indian Subcontinent from 1628 until 1658, the name Shah Jahan comes from Persian meaning "King of the World", the fifth Mughal ruler after Babur, Humayun, Akbar, and Jahangir |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1658 | Alamgir | |
| Allows Dara's son Sulaiman to escape via the Himalayan foothills and join his father in Punjab, Aurangzeb offers Shuja the governorship of Bengal isolating Dara and causing more troops to defect to Aurangzeb |
| Aurangzeb rules Hindustan for 48 years, expands the Mughal Empire to its greatest extent, encompassing all but the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent |
| Dara gathers his forces, and moves to the Punjab, the army sent against Shuja is trapped in the east, its generals Jai Singh I and Diler Khan, submitted to Aurangzeb |
| Last of the Mughal Emperors, takes the title of Alamgir |
| Ruler of the Mughal Empire from 1658 until his death, the sixth Mughal ruler after Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Jahangir, and Shah Jahan |
| Shuja battles his brother, but his forces suffered a series of defeats at Aurangzeb's hands, Shuja goes into exile in Arakan, Myanmar where he disappears, and is presumed to be dead |
| Succeeds as Shah of India after killing his brothers |
| With Shuja and Murad disposed of, and with his father Shah Jahan confined in Agra, Aurangzeb pursues Dara, chasing him across the northwest bounds of the empire, Dara is betrayed by one of his generals |
| 1658 | Aurangzeb | |
| 25th June In India Aurangzeb proclaims himself emperor of the Moghuls, after victory at Samgarh |
| 1658 | Dara | |
| With Shuja and Murad disposed of, and with his father Shah Jahan confined in Agra, Aurangzeb pursues Dara, chasing him across the northwest bounds of the empire, Dara is betrayed by one of his generals |
| 1707 | Alamgir | |
| 3rd Mar Ahmednagar Leaves the throne to internecine quarrels & the destruction of the Mogul Empire |
| 1707 | Bahadur Shah I | |
| Prince Azam Shah, proclaims himself Emperor and marches towards Delhi, where he unsuccessfully fights Bahadur Shah and dies after a nominal reign of three months |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1712 | Jahandar Shah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 17th Mar Azim-ush-shan is killed and Jahandar Shah is able to rule for a further eleven months |
| 17th Mar Jahandar Shah is a mere puppet in the hands of his favorite wife, Lal Kunwar,who, before her elevation to the position of Queen Consort was a mere dancing girl. |
| 27th Dec Upon the death of their father Jahandar Shah and his brother Azim-ush-shan declare themselves emperor and conduct a struggle for the succession |
| 1712 | Kunwar, Lal | |
| 17th Mar Jahandar Shah is a mere puppet in the hands of his favorite wife, Lal Kunwar,who, before her elevation to the position of Queen Consort was a mere dancing girl. |
| 1713 | Farrukhsiyar | |
| Jahandar Shah flees to Delhi, from where he is captured and handed over to the new Emperor, who confines him along with Lal Kunwar |
| 10th Jan Samugarh Jahandar Shah is defeated at Samugarh near Agra, the Saiyad brothers, who were the king-makers of that era, place Farukhsiyar on the throne as nominal emperor |
| 10th Jan Agra Jahandar Shah is defeated in battle at Agra by Farrukhsiyar, his nephew the second son of Azim-ush-shan, with the support of the Saiyid Brothers |
| 11th June Farrukhsiyar's reign marks the ascendancy of the Saiyid brothers who monopolize state power and reduce the Emperor to an effective figurehead |
| 11th June Succeeds as Shah Of India |
| 1719 | Jahan II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1719 | Muhammad Shah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1719 | Rafi al-Darajat | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1748 | Ahmad Shah | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1754 | Alamgir II | |
| Succeeds as Emperor of India |
| 1756 | Siraj-Ud-Daulah | |
| April Mirza Mohammad Siraj succeeds Ali Vardi Khan as the Nawab of Bengal at the age of 23, and took the name Siraj-Ud-Daulah |
| 1757 | Jafar, Mir | |
| Appointed Nawab by Clive after he relieves Calcutta & wins the battle of Plassey |
| 1759 | Alam II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1760 | Alam II | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1760 | Jahan III | |
| Succeeds as Shah of India |
| 1782 | Tippu, Fateh Ali | |
| Mysore De facto ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore from the time of his father's death in 1782 until his own demise in 1799 |
| 1806 | Akbar Shah II | |
| Succeeds as Emperor of India |
| 1837 | Bahadur Shah II | |
| 28th Sep Succeeds as Emperor of India |
