Muhammed Shah III died (aged 29) screaming that Mahmud Gawan was tearing him to pieces.

Explanation:
Mahmud Gawan was a prime minister of the Bahmani Sultanate during the reigns of Muhammad Shah III and his father, Ala-ud-Din Shah II. Gawan was a skilled administrator and played a vital role in the expansion and consolidation of the Bahmani Sultanate. However, his growing influence and power became a threat to the Sultan. In 1481, the Sultan ordered Gawan's execution on false charges of conspiracy and treason.

On the day of his execution, Gawan was dragged through the streets of Bidar, the capital of the Bahmani Sultanate, on a donkey, and then beheaded in front of a large crowd. Muhammad Shah III, who was only 16 years old at that time, was forced to witness the execution of his trusted advisor. It is said that as Gawan's head was raised, he cursed the Sultan and his family.

Soon after the execution, Muhammad Shah III started experiencing strange and terrifying visions. He believed that Mahmud Gawan's spirit was haunting him and tearing him to pieces. He died a few months later, at the age of 29, screaming that Mahmud Gawan was tearing him to pieces.

This incident highlights the power struggle and political instability in the Bahmani Sultanate during the late 15th century. It also sheds light on the role of prime ministers and advisors in medieval Indian kingdoms and their vulnerability to the whims of the rulers they served.