Explanation:

Explanation:

Sikanda Lodhi:

Sikandar Khan Lodi, also known as Nizam Khan, was a Pashtun Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate from 1489 to 1517. After his father, Bahlul Khan Lodi, died in 1489, he ascended to the throne of the Lodi dynasty. He was the second and most successful ruler of the Lodi dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate.

• Sikandar Lodi was a generous supporter of higher education and the arts. He encouraged and invited scholars, philosophers, and poets from all over India and the Muslim world.
• As a result of his efforts, a number of Sanskrit works, including rare Sanskrit works on music, were translated into Persian.
• As a result, a large number of Hindus began learning Persian and were later recruited to various administrative positions.
• This fantastic initiative resulted in effective cultural development and exchange between Hindus and Muslims.
• Sikander Lodhi promoted education for children. He appointed one scholar, one preacher, and one teacher to each mosque.
• Sikander Lodi was a generous supporter of art, literature, and music. He was a generous supporter of the arts and letters. He wrote Persian verses under the pen name Gulrukhi.
• Shenai, a musical instrument, was a favourite of the King. During his reign, a musical note called Lahjat-I- Sikander shahi was composed.
• Sikandar Lodi also established the famous Indian city of Agra, which became the dynasty's capital in 1506 CE. He adorned Agra with magnificent and massive forts and buildings. Later, during Mughal rule in India, Agra became a vital city.
• The Lodi were at their pinnacle of power at the time of his death. When his son Ibrahim Lodi ascended the throne, he fell short of his father's achievements.