History, asked by sumitrapati2003, 10 months ago

From the time of Jahangir, sons revolting against the father for the throne, became a common
feature in the Mughal History. How was the Mughal custom of coparcenary one of the factors
responsible for these revolts?​

Answers

Answered by sivabalanramdoss
20

Answer:

the Mughals did not have any rule of succession and hence the death of each ruler resulted in wars the sons fitted could not tolerate any body else capturing the throne

Answered by poojasainihar
2

Answer:

the Mughals followed the coparcenary principle which said that inherited was divided equally a longest all the sons but this lead to the fight for succession and sums and also revolved against their own father was impressed for the rest of his life in Agra by Aurangzeb Unlike the rule of imaginator where the lesson related his father estate the system of corporations and causes heated and composition among the sun for example in 1657 to there was conflict over succession amongstthere was conflict over succession among these was victious and his three brother including Dara shikwall killed

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