The statistical study of populations, particularly human beings, is known as demography. Employment, education, income, marriage rates, birth and death rates, and other socioeconomic indicators are ...

The Mughal Empire's Army was the force that founded the Mughal rulers' Empire in the 15th century and developed it to its greatest extent at the beginning of the 18th century. Although the ...

On November 5, 1556, Hemu, the Hindu monarch of north India, and the Mughal emperor Akbar's army fought in the Second Battle of Panipat. Hemu had just captured the provinces of Delhi and Agra i ...

The term "Mughal" is a distorted form of "Mongol" in Arabic and Persian languages Babur, the family's founder, was a direct descendant of Asian conqueror Timur the Great on ...

Akbar established the "Mansabdar" as a military unit within the Mughal Empire's administrative system. Mansab comes from the Arabic term mansab, which means rank or position. A govern ...

The Mughals are a set of Indian and Pakistani clans with a shared cultural heritage. They claim to be descended from a variety of tribes that settled in the area.

The Mughal Emperors had a carefully guarded wing known as the Harem, a sacred or forbidden location. That was where the begums resided, in their vacuum-sealed universe. Many royal women were requir ...

The Mughal Empire's military employed a range of weaponry during its conquests throughout the ages, including swords, bows and arrows, camels, elephants, horses, some of the world's largest ...

From 1526 to 1757, the Mughal Emperors ruled India with enormous strength. They grew up in a world of extraordinary affluence, built magnificent architecture, and cultivated arts and culture. India ...

Nasir-ud-Din Muhammad (March 6, 1508, to January 27 1556), often known as Humayun, was the second emperor of the Mughal Empire, ruling from 1530 to 1540  and 1555-1556 over the area that is no ...