Hussain led a revolt in which he was killed. Fall and Legacy Due to political instability and a lack of capacity to deal with injustices, Habashi rule eventually fell. Although Saifuddin Firuz Shah was compassionate, but he could not spread that much power. On the contrary, Shamsuddin Mজzaffar Shah, who was focused on expanding his power, was also focused on empowering the Abyssinians in Bengal. Described by Indo-Persian historians as a tyrant, his cruelty was said to have alienated the nobility as well as his common subjects. In 1494, a rebellion led by Syed Hussain led to the death of Shamsuddin Mozaffar Shah. Syed Hossain ascended the throne with the name Alauddin Husain Shah. He expelled all the Abyssinians from power and banished the Abyssinians from the area. Eventually the Habashis were forced to move to different areas of the Deccan and Gujarat. See also Bengal Sultanate Hussain Shahi dynasty References Further Read Memorials Sarkar, Jadunath. History of Bengal, Volume II, Muslim Era, 1200–1757. Sinha, Sutpa. Gaur Rediscovered: The Medieval Capital of Bengal. Ferista, Mohammad Qasim. Tarikh-i-Ferista: A History of the Rise of Muslim Power in India, to 1612 AD, Volume IV. Dynasties of Bengal