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The Mughal Empire

2021
Abstract From its establishment in 1526 by Zahir al-Din Muhammad Babur, the Mughal Empire would grow over roughly the next two centuries into one of the largest, most populous, and most influential states of the early modern era. This chapter provides a historical overview of the Mughal Empire from the early conquests of Babur to the ...
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Mughal Politics

2022
Abstract This chapter examines the shifting nature of Mughal succession politics between the sixteenth and early eighteenth centuries. It argues that generations of Mughal princes played a central role in extending and deepening Mughal control across the Indian subcontinent.
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The Ulcer of the Mughal Empire: Mughals and Marathas, 1680-1707

Small Wars & Insurgencies, 2020
The Muslim Mughal Empire of India found itself at the height of its power under the reign of Emperor Aurangzeb (r.
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The Mughal Empire

2019
Abstract Founded in 1526, the Mughal Empire expanded during the late 16th and 17th centuries across almost the entire Indian subcontinent (except for the southern peninsular tip). At its peak, the empire contained roughly 1.24 million square miles and about 150 million people (half of western Europe in size but double its population).
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Continuity and Change in Mughal and Post-Mughal Painting

Beiträge zur islamischen Kunst und Archäologie, 2023
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Mughal Cities

2023
Abstract The capital cities established by Mughal rulers were a distinct departure in many ways. At one level they aspired to establish a new relationship with the nature. To treat the landscape as a picturesque setting, affording views and deploying the same in form of gardens and water structures to create a make it available for ...
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The Mughal Northeast

Abstract The chapter offers a view of premodern eastern and northeastern India beyond the statist and nationalist frames of twentieth-century historiography. It describes a geographically dispersed and layered form of governance that linked premodern eastern and northeastern India to regions further to the west. This form was monastic
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