Aurangzeb was not killed by anyone, He expired in a very good condition while he was praying, He was a very good human being but still people say bad about him for some political benefits
Aurangzeb faced significant opposition from various leaders and groups during his reign. Notably, the Maratha king Shivaji and his successors, including Sambhaji and Shivaji II, led a strong resistance against Mughal domination in the Deccan. Additionally, the Sikh Guru Gobind Singh and the Jat chieftains also opposed Aurangzeb's policies, contributing to the decline of Mughal authority in India. The resistance movements were characterized by guerrilla warfare and the assertion of regional identities against Aurangzeb's centralized rule.
Aurangzeb, the sixth Mughal emperor, engaged in several significant battles during his reign. Notably, he fought against the Marathas, with key battles including the Battle of Bijapur (1686) and the prolonged conflicts led by Shivaji and his successors. He also faced resistance from the Rajputs, culminating in the Battle of Dara Shikoh (1659) and various skirmishes throughout his rule. Additionally, Aurangzeb's campaigns in the Deccan aimed to consolidate Mughal power in southern India, leading to intense military engagements against local kingdoms.
Aurangzeb did not kill his father Shah Jahan, but confined him at the Agra fort until his death in 1666.
Shahab-ud-din Muhammad Shah Jahan (1628-1658), the fifth Mughal Emperor, was the father of Aurangzeb.
Dara Shikoh had two sons - Suleiman Shikoh who was executed by his uncle Aurangzeb not long after Dara Shikoh himself, and Sipihr Shikoh, who was with his father when he was assassinated but was spared by Aurangzeb and incarcerated for the rest of his life, eventually marrying one of Aurangzeb's daughters.
Shivaji killed aurangzeb after reaching deccan and became stronger.
Agra fort
shivaji
Chattrapati Shivaji Maharaj
Raja Jai Singh
irfan khan killed shivaji's minister
In 1659 Shivaji Maharaj killed Afzal Khan.
Shivaji Maharaj died April 3, 1680, due to fever and dysentery. There were rumors that he had been cursed by Jan Muhammad of Jalna, and that his second wife poisoned him.
Aurangzeb faced significant opposition from various leaders and groups during his reign. Notably, the Maratha king Shivaji and his successors, including Sambhaji and Shivaji II, led a strong resistance against Mughal domination in the Deccan. Additionally, the Sikh Guru Gobind Singh and the Jat chieftains also opposed Aurangzeb's policies, contributing to the decline of Mughal authority in India. The resistance movements were characterized by guerrilla warfare and the assertion of regional identities against Aurangzeb's centralized rule.
he killed with a tiger's claw
he had some disease
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