which mountain range separated the mongol empire from India
The region of India that was a Mongol vassal state is primarily associated with the Delhi Sultanate, particularly during the rule of Alauddin Khilji in the early 14th century. The Mongol Empire exerted influence over parts of northern India, and while the Delhi Sultanate resisted direct Mongol control, it engaged in tributary relations at times. The Khilji dynasty managed to repel several Mongol invasions, maintaining a degree of autonomy despite the Mongols' attempts to dominate the region.
At the height of the Mongol Empire in 1294, its conquests extended over several modern-day countries, including Mongolia, China, parts of India, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, and portions of Russia. The empire also reached into parts of Eastern Europe and the Korean Peninsula. This vast territory was characterized by diverse cultures and landscapes, reflecting the extensive reach of Mongol rule during that period.
Kashmir
Yes, the mountain range borders of India and Asia are called Hindu Kush and the Himalayes I think...............................:-)
India is part of Eurasia. India is separated from the rest of Eurasia by the Himalayas.
mongol empire ruled peoples from China, Russia, eastern Europe, and India
babur
The region of India that was a Mongol vassal state is primarily associated with the Delhi Sultanate, particularly during the rule of Alauddin Khilji in the early 14th century. The Mongol Empire exerted influence over parts of northern India, and while the Delhi Sultanate resisted direct Mongol control, it engaged in tributary relations at times. The Khilji dynasty managed to repel several Mongol invasions, maintaining a degree of autonomy despite the Mongols' attempts to dominate the region.
At the height of the Mongol Empire in 1294, its conquests extended over several modern-day countries, including Mongolia, China, parts of India, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, and portions of Russia. The empire also reached into parts of Eastern Europe and the Korean Peninsula. This vast territory was characterized by diverse cultures and landscapes, reflecting the extensive reach of Mongol rule during that period.
The Mongol Empire, at its height in the 13th century, stretched from the northern regions of modern-day Mongolia to the southern parts of the empire in the Indian subcontinent. The farthest northern point is often considered to be around modern-day Russia, while the southern extent reached into parts of present-day India and Southeast Asia. This distance is approximately 3,000 miles (about 4,800 kilometers) apart, showcasing the vast expanse of the empire.
Andes mountain Canada and south India
India is separated from China by the Himalaya mountains. This natural barrier spans across the northern borders of India and serves as a geographical divide between the two countries.
Babur, a descendant of both Timur and the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan, then established the Mughal Empire in India. Babur ruled until 1530 and conquered much of northern India.
He taxed everyone fairly(1/3 of all of your income). He also stengthened the central government. And Akbar conquered most of northern India for the Mongol Empire.
Kashmir
Nope... With more than 300 principalities each separated and ruled by different feudal kings and fighting each other, always... After the Mauryan Empire (Only Northern India) India was united only under British Era... But again, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh are still separated...
well india is a subcontinent so thats what separates india from the rest os southeast asia