Explain Aurangzeb's Religious policy ,Rajput policy, Deccan policy and conflicts elsewhere.
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Aurungazeb’s religious policy-According to the shara, in a Muslim state, the payment of jizyah was obligatory, for the non-Muslims. Aurangzeb, in fact, did not try to change the nature of the state, but reasserted its fundamentally Islamic character. Aurangzeb's religious beliefs cannot be considered as the basis of his political policies.
Rajput policy-The Mughal policy towards the Rajputs contributed to the expansion and consolidation of the Mughal Empire. ... The policy of seeking a special relationship with the Rajputs matured under Akbar, and was one of the most abiding features of Mughal rule in India, even though the relationship came under strain later on.
Deccan policy-Aurangzeb's policy towards the Deccan had political as well as economic and religious purposes. The extension of the empire was one purpose of Aurangzeb. Probably, it is believed that extinction of the states of Bijapur and Golkunda was a prior necessity for the destruction of the power of the Marathas in the Deccan.
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Rajput policy-The Mughal policy towards the Rajputs contributed to the expansion and consolidation of the Mughal Empire. ... The policy of seeking a special relationship with the Rajputs matured under Akbar, and was one of the most abiding features of Mughal rule in India, even though the relationship came under strain later on.
Deccan policy-Aurangzeb's policy towards the Deccan had political as well as economic and religious purposes. The extension of the empire was one purpose of Aurangzeb. Probably, it is believed that extinction of the states of Bijapur and Golkunda was a prior necessity for the destruction of the power of the Marathas in the Deccan.
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