It’s not Venice, but this polity was administered by a council of slaves called the Corps of Forty until it was destroyed by Balban. (10[1])The Fatāwā-ye Jahāndārī, written in this polity by Ziyā ud-Dīn Baranī, (10[1]-5[1])advocated for its citizens to be sorted into the āshrāf and (10[1])ajlāf classes. In this polity, Khizr Khān rose in status by falsely claiming to be descended from Muḥammad, establishing a dynasty of such sayyids. A rumored romance with an (-5[1])Abyssinian slave led to the overthrow of this polity’s queen Raziā Sultāna. (10[7]-5[2])The Qutb Mīnār (10[2]-5[1])commemorates (10[1]-5[1])an eponymous slave soldier (-5[1])who established (-5[1])this (-5[1])polity (-5[1])and (-5[2])its Mamlūk (-5[1])Dynasty. (10[1]-5[5])This polity’s last (-5[1])dynasty, the Lodīs, was conquered by Bābur and the (10[1])Mughals. (10[3])For 10 points, (10[2])name this sultanate (-5[1])that mostly ruled from the (10[1])present-day capital of India. (10[5])■END■ (10[14]0[6])