How did the Napoleonic Wars affect Asia?

Answer 1

As a further addition to the Expert Answer from a knowledgeable contributor:

There were three batlles of Abukir: That of Abukir Bay, also known as Battle of the Nile, fought between Nelson's British fleet and Brueys's French fleet, which was a major British victory, fought on August 1, 1798. That called the Battle of Abukir, fought from July 25 through August 2, 1799, in which Napoleon destroyed a Turkish army led by Mustafa IV. The third one, called also Battle of Abukir, fought on March 8, 1801, between a British force of 5,000 men under General Randolph Abercrombie who forced to retreat a French Army of 2,000 under General Louis Friant . At that time Napoleon had already left Egypt and was ruling France as First Consul.

Answer 2

The Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815) really had no discernible affect on Asia. The Napoleonic Wars concentrated primarily on Europe and secondarily on the Americas.

If perhaps you are referring to wars led by Napoleon, but in the name of the First Republic (which are not considered part of the Napoleonic Wars, but rather the French Revolutionary Wars since they happened earlier), Napoleon led an invasion of the Levant (the western part of Southwest Asia) in order to counter British influence and East Asian trade. While the first few battles were promising, Napoleon was ultimately defeated by Ottoman and British forces at the Siege of Jaffa in 1799 and the Battle of Abukir (in Egypt) in 1801.