Mughal Empire
- Analysis of the factors that contributed to the rise and decline of the Mughal Empire
- The formal abolition of the Mughal Empire and the establishment of British rule
- The Revolt of 1857 & Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah II
- The gradual encroachment of British power in India
- Emergence of independent states and the weakening of Mughal authority
- The Invasion of Nader Shah
- Brief reigns and internal conflicts among later Mughal rulers
- Rise of the Marathas, Sikhs, and other regional powers
- Aurangzeb – Implementation of conservative Islamic policies and their impact.
- Aurangzeb’s conquests and territorial expansions.
- Struggles among Shah Jahan’s sons for the throne
- Shah Jahan – Economic prosperity and administrative efficiency
- Construction of the Taj Mahal and other significant structures
- Rebellions and conflicts during Jahangir’s reign
- Jahangir’s contribution to the arts and architecture
- Akbar’s policy of religious tolerance and the establishment of Din-i Ilahi
- Akbar – Introduction of the Mansabdari system and land revenue reforms
- Akbar – Early Reign and Military Conquests
- Assistance from the Persian Empire and Humayun’s recapture of Delhi
- Humayun’s initial reign and conflicts with Afghan and Rajput rulers
- Babur’s strategies and administrative policies
- Battle of Panipat (1526) and the establishment of Mughal rule
- Babur’s lineage and the political scenario of Central Asia
- The legacy of Timur and Genghis Khan
- Overview of the Mughal Empire’s significance in Indian history