Question

Conclusion on Mughals and India's Composite Culture.

Answer 1

Answer:

The Indo-Islamic culture influenced all part of life, including culture, art, architecture, and literature. The Mughals' new clothes, etiquette, and festivals in India were adopted by the Indians. The movement toward cultural fusion is most visible in the realm of music.  During Akbar's reign, there was a synthesis of Persian and Indian painting styles.

Explanation:

One redeeming characteristic of this era was the persistence of the Hindu-Muslim synthesis process and friendly contact between members of the two communities. As a result, the spirit of synthesis and mutual harmony led to the formation of a new synthesised and mutually harmonious culture that was neither fully Hindu nor entirely Muslim, but a happy combination of the best components of the two. The ethos of Hindu-Muslim synthesis and concord is significant and instructive throughout Akbar's rule.

Akbar's Islamic strategy of appeasement and the Din-E-ILahi exemplified religious synthesis. In the realm of art the Persian and Indian styles of architecture mingled happily and its excellence was exhibited in the magnificent buildings of Akbar and Shahjahan. Similarly, the Mughal painting display’s the beautiful fusion of the Indian and foreign techniques. Akbar’s desire wield the people into a cohesive social unity led to the Hindu-Muslim synthesis in dress, diet, etiquette and modes of living.

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