Mughal dynasty
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The Mughal dynasty or the House of Babur, was a branch of the Timurid dynasty that ruled South Asia and other territories within modern day Iran, Iraq, and Afghanistan, that composed the Mughal Empire
The Mughal Lineage; represents all the descendants mentioned in written sources and verbal sources found and researched in the New Era. Contains male issues only.
Group portrait of Mughal rulers, from Babur to Aurangzeb, with the Mughal ancestor Timur seated in the middle. On the right: Shah Jahan, Akbar and Babur, with Abu Sa'id of Samarkand and Timur's son, Miran Shah. On the left: Aurangzeb, Jahangir and Humayun, and two of Timur's other offspring Umar Shaykh and Muhammad Sultan. Created c. 1707–12
The government of the Mughal Empire was the centralised administrative system that governed the Mughal Empire in the Indian subcontinent from 1526 until 1857. Most of its classic institutions took sha
The court of Akbar, from the Akbarnama. The imperial court (darbar) was the central institution through which the Mughal state transmitted authority, made appointments and heard petitions.
Raja Todar Mal, Akbar's diwan and the architect of the zabt and dahsala land-revenue reforms of 1580.
A manuscript copy of the Al-Fatawa al-'Alamgiriyya, the imperial legal compilation commissioned by Aurangzeb in the 1670s as the standard reference for Mughal qadi courts.
Raja Man Singh I of Amber, a mansabdar of 7,000 under Akbar and one of the most senior Rajput nobles at the imperial court.