The Mughal Empire in India from 1526 to 1707 was a significant period marked by notable rulers such as Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Jehangir, Shah Jehan, and Aurangzeb. These emperors each contributed differently to the empire's development, with highlights including military conquests, administrative ref

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Akbar, the first Mughal emperor, pursued a diplomatic policy towards the Rajputs, aiming to bring them under his suzerainty while maintaining friendly relations. His successor, Aurangzeb, adopted a more aggressive approach, seeking to annex Rajput kingdoms due to religious differences. This shift in

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The modern period of Indian history began in the 18th century after Aurangzeb's death, marked by British colonization and the struggle for independence led by key figures like Gandhi. Sources like British documents, books, and speeches provide insights into this transformative era.

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The decline of the Mughal Empire post-Aurangzeb's reign was due to factors such as religious persecution, the Deccan policies, weak successors, financial difficulties, neglect of sea power, European settlement, and invasions. These political, social, and economic issues contributed to the downfall o

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The decline of the Mughal Empire was influenced by weak successors after Aurangzeb, degeneration of Mughal nobility, inefficiency of the army, economic bankruptcy, foreign invasions, wars of succession, and court factions. The empire faced challenges such as incompetent rulers, weakened military, fi

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The Mughal Empire was a significant imperial power in the Indian subcontinent from 1526 to 1757, ruled by Muslim descendants of Genghis Khan. The empire extended over a vast region and produced six great Mughal rulers: Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, and Aurangzeb. Babur was the founder

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