History, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

Refer the timeline of Mughal Dynasty (ALL EMPERORS)

Answers

Answered by dikshamgr2000
4

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Year Event

1504

Babur captures Kabul, making it and eastern Afghanistan the first possession of the Mughal empire

1526

In a battle at Panipat Babur defeats the sultan of Delhi, launching the Mughal empire in India

1527

Victory at Khanua, over a Hindu confederation of Rajput rulers, brings Babur a tenuous control over most of northwest India

1530

The first Mughal emperor, Babur, dies in India and is succeeded by his son, Humayun

1543

Humayun, driven west into Afghanistan by Sher Shah, loses his family's new inheritance in India

1555

Civil war within India enables Humayun to win a battle at Sirhind and recover the Mughal throne

1556

Humayun dies and Akbar, the greatest of the Mughal emperors, inherits the throne at the age of thirteen

1571

Akbar builds his new palace of Fatehpur Sikri close to the shrine of a Sufi saint

1573

The tomb in Delhi of the Mughal emperor Humayun introduces the shape of dome which characterizes his dynasty's architecture

1605

On the death of Akbar, his son Jahangir succeeds to the Mughal throne

1613

The British East India establishes a 'factory' (a secure warehouse for the storing of Indian goods) at Surat, on the west coast

1615

Sir Thomas Roe, the first British ambassador to India, arrives at the court of the Mughal emperor Jahangir

The Mughal school of painting reaches a peak of perfection in the reign of Jahangir

1632

Shah Jahan orders that all recently built Hindu temples shall be destroyed, ending the Mughal tradition of religious tolerance

Shah Jahan begins building the Taj Mahal as a memorial for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal

1644

The British East India Company completes the construction of Fort St George in Madras

1646

A young Hindu prince, Shivaji, captures Bijapur in a campaign against Muslim rulers that will result in his establishing a Maratha empire

1658

For the final years of his life Shah Jahan is held a prisoner, by his son Aurangzeb, in Agra's Red Fort

1668

England's East India Company is granted a lease on Bombay by Charles II, who has received it from his Portuguese bride

1673

The Mughal emperor Aurangzeb begins building the great Badshahi Mosque in Lahore

c. 1690

France by now has six fortified trading settlements around the coast of India, of which Pondicherry is the most important

1696

Fort St William is built by the East India Company in the Ganges delta, and subsequently develops into Calcutta

1707

The death of Aurangzeb introduces the long period of decline of the Mughal empire

1739

The Persian ruler Nadir Shah enters Delhi and removes much of the accumulated treasure of the Mughal empire

1751

Robert Clive prevails over the French after holding out during the seven-week siege of Arcot in southern India

1756

122 people die after being locked overnight in a small room in Calcutta, in an incident that becomes known as the Black Hole of Calcutta

1757

Robert Clive defeats the nawab of Bengal at the battle of Plassey, and places his own man on the throne

1809

Ranjit Singh, maharaja of the Punjab, agrees an eastern boundary between himself and the British in the Treaty of Amritsar

1845

The first Anglo-Sikh war breaks out between Sikh forces in the Punjab and encroaching forces of Britain's East India Company

1846

The first Anglo-Sikh war ends with the Treaty of Lahore, by which Jammu and Kashmir are ceded to the British

1848

The second Anglo-Sikh war begins when a British army invades the Punjab to suppress a local uprising

1849

A British victory at the Battle of Gujarat effectively ends the second Anglo-Sikh war, and is followed by annexation of the Punjab

1857

Animal fat on a new issue of cartridges sparks off the Indian Mutiny, also know as the First War of Indian Independence

1858

The end of the Indian Mutiny is followed by brutal British retaliation

The India Act places India under the direct control of the British government, ending the rule of the East India Company

The last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah II, is deposed by the British and exiled to Rangoon, in Burma

1876

India becomes the 'jewel in the crown' of Queen Victoria when Benjamin Disraeli secures for her the title Empress of India

Answered by gulshansharanya
1

Answer:

1 Babur 1526 – 1530

2 Humayun 1530 – 1540 1555 – 1556

3 Akbar 1556 – 1605

4 Jahangir 1605 – 1627

5 Shahryar (de facto) 1627 – 1628

6 Shah Jahan 1628 – 1658

7 Aurangzeb 1658 – 1707

8 Muhammad Azam Shah (titular) 1,707

9 Bahadur Shah I 1707 – 1712

10 Jahandar Shah 1712 – 1713

11 Farrukhsiyar 1713 – 1719

12 Rafi ud-Darajat 1,719

13 Shah Jahan II 1,719

14 Muhammad Shah 1719 – 1748

15 Ahmad Shah Bahadur 1748 – 1754

16 Alamgir II 1754 – 1759

17 Shah Jahan III (titular) 1759 – 1760

18 Shah Alam II 1760 – 1806

19 Jahan Shah IV (titular) 1,788

20 Akbar II 1806 – 1837

21 Bahadur Shah II 1837 – 1857

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