The Granada rebellion resulted from broken surrender terms, not Muslim perfidy

Evidence

The rebellion had wiped out, so it was argued in these texts, any rights that Muslims might have been able to claim, not only under the 1492 peace settlement for Granada but also under the many city charters, fueros, and other documents in which were recorded the rights (some of them very ancient rights indeed) of the various Mudejar communities of Castile. Yet it was only the fact that the terms by which they had surrendered in 1492 were not being implemented that had driven the Muslims of Granada to take up arms against their new Castilian rulers. As for the Mudejars of Castile, they had done nothing whatsoever to justify their being deprived of their protected status in this way. — L. P. Harvey, Muslims in Spain, 1500 to 1614, 139