what is a brief conclusion of rise of independent regional powers?
Answers
Answer:
The first step in the theory entails figuring out whether a leading state favors regional parity or regional primacy, or whether it is impartial between these alternative orders. The second step involves determining how an emerging regional power will alter the local status quo and whether the expected consequences of its rise are compatible with a leading state's preferences. This concluding chapter summarizes the book's arguments and evidence and discusses several implications for international relations theory. It also considers what the book's framework would suggest about the United States's relations with two contemporary regional powers: India and Iran.
Answer:
First the rajputs were trying to remove Mughals from India but were not succesful. But some of them like maharana pratap and prithviraj chauhan were able to cause them a serious damage and were able to weaken the mughal empire. There were many rajput rulers who tried the same and some were succesful too.But some joined with the mughals. They fought by the side of mughals for wealth and Fame. Then came the Marathas. By their growing speed mughals were scared that how they were expanding their kingdom. So the marathas became the most powerful under te rule of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. They brought end to the Mughal empire. First, when Aurangzeb was killed the mughal empire became very weak and none of their succesors were able to rule as good as their predecpredecessors so the mughal empire came to the end. THe maratha empire came to an end in 1818 by the defeat of bajirao peshwa II who was defeated by English East Indian company.