Mughal Empire

He was too busy building the Taj Mahal in grief of his wife's death to pay attention to his people's needs.

it marked the end of the delhi sultanate and the end of ibrahim lodi's rule and the beginning of the mughal rule. the first ruler being babur.

the remains of shah jahan's peacock trone lie in the golestan palace in tehran, Iran

No, he was born in India. His heritage was Persian/Iranian.

Akbar

Amidst the chaos and confusion that is commonly associated with the country of Pakistan, there are some places that simply exude beauty, elegance, and serenity. One of these special sites is Shalimar Gardens, which is located in Lahre. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is known for its polished and manicured appearance that draws tourists far and near.

The Shalamar Gardens was built by a former ruler of the area, Shah Jahan, in the 16th century. The emperor, known as a great patron of architecture, has the gardens built as a garden for royal pleasure for him and his court to enjoy. The status of the garden remained as a premier royal recreation spot of the Mughals until the 19th century. The gardens lost its prestige in the early 19th century, around 1818 when the Shalimar Gardens were used as stables during the reign of Sikh ruler Ranjit. The former glory of the gardens was revived during the times of the English from 1842 until 1947 when they were refurbished. The gardens were opened by the English to the public when they took over the gardens' administration.

Nowadays, the Shalimar Gardens are a popular site for both locals and tourists. The gardens are equipped with fountains which during the ancient times, were run with the aid of camels. Nowadays, during special times, the fountains are turned on, albeit only occasionally, and they are run by electric motors. Huge fortification walls that were built in the Mogul times still stand around it, imposing and protecting the grounds. These days, the gardens are the favorite site of receptions and functions hosted by the state. During March, a special staging of Mela Chiragan festivities are done outstand the gardens' walls. Thirty minutes after sunset, the first two terraces of the gardens are lighted, setting the gardens in a festive mood.

You can read more about the turbulent history of this famous diamond, below, where Nadir Shah's assassination is mentioned.

You can also read more about Nader Shah, below, where you can find mention of the diamond, but with no mention of how he handled it once it was in his possession.

One could assume that he simply enjoyed it, given these two sources, beginning in May 1739, when Nader Shah left India with the diamond, and his assassination in 1747.

Its further history is available in the link named Koh-i-noor.

Abul Fazal was the author of Akbarnama. He was the Vizier of Akbar, and one of the nine gems.

Civil wars and political corruption weekend the Mughal government, they believed the Europeans were not a threat because they had nothing to give the Mughal's, so the leaders allowed Europeans to build forts and warehouses.

He was a Muslim.

Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb reimposed Jizya on non-Muslims in 1679. According to Mughal records, the Jizya was imposed on Hindus With the object of curbing the infidels, and of distinguishing the land of the faithful from an infidel land. Manucci says that Aurangzeb did this for two reasons: by this time his treasures had begun to shrink owing to expenditure on his campaigns; and secondly, to force the Hindus to become Muslims.

she was Akbar Kunwari's third wife and one of his three chief queens.

A characteristic Indo-Islamic-Persian style that flourished on the Indian subcontinent during the Mughal empire (1526-1857). This new style combined elements of Islamic art and architecture, which had been introduced to India during the Delhi Sultanate (1192-1398) and had produced great monuments such as the Qutb Minar, with features of Persian art and architecture. Mughal monuments are found chiefly in northern India, but there are also many remains in Pakistan. This article discusses these distinctive forms of art and architecture as they developed under a succession of Mughal emperors.

Aurangzeb died on March 3, 1707 at the age of 88.

Purana Qila (Old Fort) is located in Delhi, India. It was built by Afghan ruler Sher Shah during his reign from 1538-1545. This Fort is believed to have been built on the ancient site of Indraprasta.

Unlike western parts of the Mughal Empire most of our culture remained the same, not much influence on Bangladesh really, except the conversations.

Jahangir

Shah Jahan was one of the most famous rulers of the Mughal dynasty.

His most prominent influence that was seen was his urge to build monuments.

He built several famous Indian monuments, most prominent being the Taj Mahal which is

currently one of the seven wonders of the world.

Akbar was, uniquely, both Sunni and Shia while being born in a Hindu home. He broke with the Islamic rules of his predecessors. He was kind, gentle, tolerant, and non-discriminating.

Akbar fell ill with an attack of dysentery on 3rd October 1605 and never recovered from that. He died on 27th October 1605.

Bahadur Shah Zafar was the Mughal emperor who was deported to Rangoon by the British.

Muslim culture dominated in parts of India.

Akbar issued a firman that Jazia (tax for pilgrimage for hindus) should be abolished. Hindus becme very happy and celebrated and gave the name of Akbar to their king.

By ending his policy of religious toleration.