Gujarat Sultanate Muzaffarid dynasty (1407–1573)
Delhi Sultanate under Muhammad Shah III of Tughluq dynasty
Muzaffar Shah I	(1391-1403)
Muhammad Shah I	(1403-1404)
Muzaffar Shah I	(1404-1411) (2nd reign)
Ahmad Shah I	(1411-1443)
Muhammad Shah II	(1443-1451)
Ahmad Shah II	(1451-1458)
Dawood Shah	(1458)
Mahmud Begada	(1458-1511)
Muzaffar Shah II	(1511-1526)
Sikandar Shah	(1526)
Mahmud Shah II	(1526)
Bahadur Shah	(1526-1535)
Mughal Empire under Humayun	(1535-1536)
Bahadur Shah	(1536-1537) (2nd reign)
Miran Muhammad Shah I (Farooqi dynasty)	(1537)
Mahmud Shah III	(1537-1554)
Ahmad Shah III	(1554-1561)
Muzaffar Shah III	(1561-1573)
Mughal Empire under Akbar	(1573-1584)
Muzaffar Shah III	(1584) (2nd reign)
Mughal Empire under Akbar

Muizz-ud-Din Muhammad Shah II, born Karim Khan, was a ruler of the Muzaffarid dynasty, who reigned over the Gujarat Sultanate from 1442 to 1451. He expanded and strenghthened the Sultanate.

Ahmad Shah I was succeeded by his generous pleasure-loving son Muhammad Sháh, Ghiás-ud-dunya Wad-dín, also styled Zarbaksh the Gold Giver.

In 1445, Muhammad marched against Bír Rái of Idar State, but on that chief agreeing to give him his daughter in marriage, he confirmed him in the possession of his state. His next expedition was against Kánha Rái of Dungarpur, who took refuge in the hills, but afterwards returned, and paying tribute, was given charge of his country. Muhammad married Bíbi Mughli, daughter of Jám Júna of Samma dynasty ruling from Thatta in Sindh. She bore a son, Fateh Khán, who was afterwards became well known as Sultán Mahmud Begada. In 1450, Muhammad marched upon Champaner, and took the lower fortress. Gangádás of Chámpáner had a strong ally in Sultán Mahmúd Khilji, the ruler of Malwa Sultanate, and on his approach Muhammad Sháh retired to Godhra, and Mahmúd Khilji continued his march upon Gujarát at the head of 80,000 horse. Muhammad Sháh was preparing to fly to Diu, when the nobles, disgusted at his cowardice, caused him to be poisoned. Other sources say, on the return journey, he fell seriously ill and died in February, 1451. Muhammad Sháh’s after-death title is Khûdáigán-i-Karím, the Gracious Lord.

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