Want this question answered?
Under which Muslim empire were people most likely to experience cultural and religious toleration? A. Mughal Empire B. Ottoman Empire C. Safavid Empire
The Mughal Empire
By ending his policy of religious toleration.
By ending his policy of religious toleration.
Because he is stupid
Because he is stupid
The Ottoman Empire's government was consistently tolerant. The Mughal Empire's government waxed and waned between tolerance under some rulers and intolerance under others. The Safavid Empire was consistently intolerant.
No the empire was constructed by conquest. However the ancient Muslim people were tolerant and the empire prospered because of this. It is a pity that this tolerance seems to have been lost with some modern Muslim teaching.
They allowed some religious toleration NOT because they believed it was the right thing to do. They had toleration because it was in the interest of their empire. Having religious toleration allowed the lands they conquered to be less driven revolt and not be dreading there conquer. This allowed less revolt, and the different religions of the country allowed for them to be more diverse.
Tolerating non-Muslim religions helped the Mughal leaders maintain stability and peace in their diverse empire. It also helped in fostering good relations with different religious communities, which facilitated governance and administration. Additionally, it showcased the Mughal Empire as a tolerant and inclusive empire, enhancing its reputation globally.
Ismail I of the Safavids was a Twelver Shiite Muslim.
Voltaire is known for his criticism of Christianity and his strong belief in religious toleration. Julian the Apostate, emperor of Rome from 361 to 363 CE, is also known for his criticism of Christianity and his strong belief in religious toleration. At the same time as he criticised Christianity for its excesses, he admired the faith for the moral principles it taught. As an advocate of religious toleration, he initiated the rebuilding of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem, a project eagerly abandoned by the Christian empire after his death.