Karaman Eyalet () was one of the subdivisions of the Ottoman Empire. Its reported area in the 19th century was .
In 1468, the formerly independent principality of Karaman was annexed by the Ottomans; Mehmed II appointed his son Mustafa as governor of the new eyalet, with his seat at Konya.
The eyalet consisted of seven sanjaks between 1700 and 1740: Konya, NiÃÂde, Kayseri, Kñrà Âehir, Beyà Âehir, Aksaray, and Akà Âehir.
The area covered by the Karaman Beylerbeylik in the 17th century was 78.518 <sup>km2</sup> . According to today's Republic of Turkey administrative structure, it covered 6 provinces. These are Konya, Aksaray, NiÃÂde, Kayseri, Nevà Âehir and Kñrà Âehir. In 1468, it had six sanjaks, namely Konya Pasha Sanjak, Beyà Âehir, Aksaray, ðçil (except for 1845-1887 when Ermenek was the center, its center was Silifke), NiÃÂde and Kayseri. Akà Âehir Sanjak was established in 1518. In 1527, Karaman province; It consisted of the sanjaks of Konya, Kayseri, ðçil, NiÃÂde, Beyà Âehri, Aksaray and Maraà Â. In 1554, Kñrà Âehri, which was a district of Bozok Sanjak of the Rum Province, was made a sanjak and connected to here. In 1571, the province was divided into 7 sanjaks. These were Konya, NiÃÂde, Kayseri, Aksaray, Akà Âehir, Beyà Âehri and Kñrà Âehri. In the same year, ðçil sanjak was attached to Cyprus Province'. In 1839, Kayseri sanjak was attached to Bozok Province, the center of which was Yozgat. With the Provincial Organization Regulation accepted in 1864, its name became Konya Province.