The Crisis Of The Mughal Empire: Definition and Examples – History
The Crisis Of The Mughal Empire: The major cause of the decline was the lack of worthy and competent successors to Aurangzeb.
The Crisis Of The Mughal Empire: The major cause of the decline was the lack of worthy and competent successors to Aurangzeb.
Emergence of New States: Through the eighteenth century, the Mughal Empire gradually fragmented into a number of independent states.
Firoz Shah Tughlaq was a Turkish Muslim who ruled over the Sultanate of Delhi from 1351 AD to 1388 AD. Learn more in the blog.
Three major treaties were signed between the Maratha Empire and the British Empire after the Second Anglo Maratha War (1803-1806).
Who was Aurangzeb: Aurangzeb’s reign lasted almost 49 years. He started his reign in 1658 AD which ended in 1707 AD.
Jahangir was a Mughal Emperor who succeded Mughal ruler Akbar. His ruling period was 1605 – 1627 A.D. Read more about his reforms.
Krishna dev Rai respected all sects of Hinduism and he was a devotee of Lord Venkateshwara of Tirupati. Learn more about Krishnadevaraya.
Krishnadevaraya is considered one of the greatest rulers of the Vijaynagar empire, he was born in 1471 at Hampi.
Sher Shah Suri Administration: For the welfare of the people, he constructed the Grand Trunk Road from Peshawar to Sonargaon (Bengal).
Caliphs or Khalifas were the spiritual leaders of Islam. They made the Caliphate, the capital of the Kingdom.