Sultan Mu‘izz al-Din Muhammad is the son of Baha‘al-Din Sam, one of the Ghurid rulers. Upon the death of his older brother Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad in 599/1203, he came to the throne as the fourteenth ruler of the Ghurids State. Until the period of Sultan Mu‘izz al-Din, the capital of the state was Firuzkuh. With his ascension to the throne, the city of Gazne, where he was appointed as the ruler by his brother Sultan Ghiyath al-Din about thirty years ago, became the capital center of the Ghurids. After the transfer of Sultan Mu‘izz al-Din to the reign, the first thing was to divide the lands under the state’s authority among the dynasty members. Then he returned to his capital and started preparations for India expeditions. Acting with an understanding parallel to the conquest policy followed by Sultan Mahmud of the Ghaznavid, Sultan Mu‘izz al-Din signed 11 expedition that would identify him with the Indian conquests when he passed away in 602/1206. These expeditions resulted in the emergence of extremely important political, economic, religious and cultural developments in terms of Turkish history and The Ghurids State. Because the success of the sultan in North India prepared the ground for the establishment of Turkish culture in the region. On the other hand, the welfare level of the state increased with the loots obtained from wars. In this study, the life of Sultan Mu‘izz al-Din, his Indian expeditions and the results of these expeditions were discussed.