The Mughal empire
Mughal Emperor Shahjahan mother is Manmathi
The duration of Mughal-e-Azam is 3.18 hours.
In 1526 Babur became the first Mughal ruler in India
He was not a mughal. His name was Muhammed Gouri.
Britain and France fought for control of India; By the late 1700s Great Britain had won.
They defeated the Mughal Empire and took control of India's government.
Mughal
The British :)
Mughal leaders began to surrender control of their economy to European powers.
Aurangzeb was the Mughal Emperor that died on 3 March 1707; however, he was not the last Mughal Emperor. After his death the Mughal dynasty's control declined. Bahadur Shah II was the last Mughal Emperor and he did not die until 7 November 1862.
the british began to gain control of India
Mughal leaders began to surrender control of their economy to European powers.
Aurangzeb was successful due to his administrative acumen, military prowess, and ability to extend the Mughal Empire to its greatest territorial extent. His strict implementation of Islamic law and policies aimed at consolidating power helped him suppress revolts and maintain control over diverse populations. Additionally, his focus on revenue generation and infrastructure development strengthened the empire's economy, enabling further expansion and stability during his reign. However, his policies also sowed seeds of dissent that would later challenge the Mughal Empire's unity.
1. He introduced regulations dealing with matters such as the banning of the manufacture of drugs and wine, and the maintenance of public buildings. 2. Gold chain of justice which served as a link between the ruler and his people. 3. He extended the Mughal empire. Mughal control was established in Bengal. 4. In 1615 he signed a commercial treaty with the British . he did not realize that the fight between the Europeans and Gritish for control of trade with India would eventually lead to Mughal empire's decline.
East India company and the British
The financial advisor of the Mughal Emperor Akbar was known as the "Diwan." One of the most notable figures in this role was Raja Todar Mal, who served as the finance minister and played a key role in reforming the empire's revenue system. He implemented a system of land revenue assessment known as "Zabt," which helped stabilize the empire's finances and improve agricultural productivity. His contributions significantly strengthened Akbar's administration and the overall economy of the Mughal Empire.