Medieval IndiaHistoryMugal Period

Introduction of life of Mughal ruler Shah Jahan

Shah Jahan was born in Lahore on 5 January 1592. It was from the womb of Jagat Gosai, daughter of Mota King Uday Singh of Marwang.

October 1627 At the time of Jahangir’s death, he was in the south. Therefore, his father-in-law, Khan and Khwaja Abul Hassan, the state’s Diwan, sat on the throne with the sword of a Khusro in a diplomatic march.

Shahjahan ended all the rivalries of all his brothers and throne and finally ended the battle of Baraash and on 24 February 1628 AD. Sitting on the throne of Agra.

Contemporary historians have justified Dawar Akhash – “sacrificial goat”.

Shah Jahan was married to Arzumand Banu Begum, daughter of Asaf Khan in 1612 AD, which later became famous in the name of Mumtaz Mahal in history.

Only four sons and three daughters survived from the 14 children born to Mumtaz Mahal of Shah Jahan. Those whose names were –Jahanara (born 1614 AD) Darashikoh (born 1615 AD) and jahan Ara (born 1631 AD).

The last 8 years of Shah Jahan lived like a captive in the Shahaburg of Agra Fort. At this time, living with her elder daughter, Jahanara , she had served him.

Shah Jahan died in 1666 He was buried in the Taj Mahal and buried by ordinary servants near his wife’s grave.

Rebellion during Shah Jahan

  • The first revolt in Shah Jahan’s reign was 1628 AD. In Bundela, the hero was Jujhar Singh.
  • The second revolt of Shah Jahan’s reign was to eat a worthy and respected Afghan – where Lodhi did.
  • The Mughal emperors made the Shah Jahan in 1632 AD due to the Portuguese intent. In his business center surrounded the Hooghly and took control over it.
  • 1628 AD In the event of a small incident, there was angeon between the Sikhs and Shahjahan. The reason was that one of the Shah Jahan went to the fields of Guru (Hargovind) and the teacher refused to give it.
  • The second battle between the Mughals and the Sikhs began with the establishment of a city called Shri Govindpur, which was not stopped by Guruji even after refusing the Mughals.
  • In the fourth and fifth years of the reign of Shah Jahan (1630-32E.), Deccan and Gujarat there was a drought famine which caused the Deccan and Gujarat to become desolate. The Englishman who has described the fury of his.

Reference :┬аhttps://www.indiaolddays.com/

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