The greed for land and money led to decline of Mughal Empire since more taxes were levied on peasant farmers such as the zazia tax on hindus.
greed for land and money
Because the mughals were spending so much money on their on health and because they had given the permision the british to sell their things in the sub-continenet so the british expand and expand and become able to get the sub-continent.
There were actually 4 reasons. They were: 1) Not enough money 2) Not enough people 3) Lack of Size 4) Conquested by Spain
Aurangzeb Alamgir, the sixth Mughal emperor, is often criticized for policies that contributed to the decline of the Mughal Empire. His strict interpretation of Islamic law, heavy taxation, and suppression of cultural and religious practices of non-Muslims led to discontent. Additionally, his expensive military campaigns strained the empire economically. These factors combined to make Aurangzeb unpopular among various segments of society.
Aurangzeb was ambitious to be the ruler of entire India. He built up a massive army and launched several military campaigns to expand his empire. He went north-west into Afghanistan, and drove southwards to conquer Bijapur and Golconda states. Though he succeeded in expanding the empire, but it was at enormous cost in lives and treasury. Instead of political solution through negotiation, he always tried to suppress the rebellions by using military force. A number of revolts rose against him throughout the empire - Rajputs, Jats, Sikhs, Satnamis, Marathas and Pathan tribes. These far-flung campaigns were extremely costly and almost drained the Mughal treasury. To sustain long costly wars, Aurangzeb obviously needed money for his armies and so he levied heavy taxes on the people including the Jizya tax on non-Muslims. This caused immense displeasure in the people and resulted in political instability in the empire. According to some historians, his religious policies were intolerant towards non-Muslims. A number of temples were destroyed and construction of new ones was forbidden, and he tried to impose Islamic laws on non-Muslims which caused an angry reaction in them. However, the kingdom survived for 150 years after Aurangzeb's death. There were a number of other reasons that lead to the disintegration of the empire including weak successors, foreign invasions, vastness of the empire, fratricidal wars and final blow from the British. So Aurangzeb solely cannot be held responsible for the collapse of the Mughal Empire.
greed for land and money
Money, greed, lust, hate,& fear
The main reason for the decline of mughal empire was the wastage of money on the fight among themselves for succession.as aurangzeb was a determined, powerful and brave leader so he divided his empire between three of his sons but this did not proved to be much efficient instead three of them started fighting amongst the and this was how the wealth of mughals was wasted.JUST AFTER 10 yrs of aurangzeb death more than twelve peaple claimed to be emperor.These wars made mughals financialy bankrupt and brought them to the total decline.
Because the mughals were spending so much money on their on health and because they had given the permision the british to sell their things in the sub-continenet so the british expand and expand and become able to get the sub-continent.
I really don't know hahaha hehehe hohoho
greed
his sons rebelled against him,to fight wars against them he spent large sums of money,which somehow weakend the empire.
WALLSTREET............
The attacks of the other people who wanted their money
There were actually 4 reasons. They were: 1) Not enough money 2) Not enough people 3) Lack of Size 4) Conquested by Spain
money and awesomeness
Greed money is the root of all evil