Descriptions of life in the residential quarters of the palace give us a greater insight into the culture of the Mughals beyond performative aspects of court ritual and etiquette.
Directed and performed by Paperclip’s co-founders, 'Blame it on Nehru' was performed for the first time in Delhi on 22 March at the Bangiya Samaj Mancha.
New Class 7 social science textbook is latest in NCERT’s revamped series under NEP 2020 and new NCF, which stresses content ‘rooted in the Indian and local context and ethos’.
In 'Cauldron, Sword and Victory', Sarbpreet Singh explores the eighteenth-century history of the Sikhs, focusing on the rise of Sikh chiefs amid the decline of the Mughals.
Sandwiched between Babur and Akbar, Humayun has been given the short end of the stick when it comes to popular representation. The Humayun World Heritage Site Museum, which opens on 1 August, bridges this gap.
The World Cup comes once every four years, but careers aren’t aligned accordingly. One injury, one failed qualification campaign, one bad season, and an entire generation disappears from the biggest stage of football.
The island’s market capitalization climbed to $4.95 trillion as of Monday, driven by chipmaker Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. India’s value has dropped to $4.92 trillion.
Operating under the motto ‘Sadaiva Sarvottama’ (Always the Best), the team functions as part of the IAF’s No. 52 Squadron, affectionately nicknamed ‘The Sharks’.
An oil shock, monsoon fears, rampant unemployment, and the seeming inevitability of inflation are common to both eras. Indira Gandhi’s self-destructive responses are instructive today.
The more you hide the ugly side and write a biased view in favour of the Mughals, the more chances are hating them when the unsaid truth is revealed. The best is, write both the bright and dark sides of them and leave the judgement to the readers. This article is heavily biased on one side. I must say, a lot of sugar coating has been done to the poison pill. It may not be clever to think that in this era of internet and AI, one can hide ugly truths. Yes, Mughals have some positive aspects of their rule, people will accept them only when an honest account of them is told. For a period, a bygone period at that, it was a fashion to elevate the Mughal rule above all dynasties that ruled Bharat for several millennia since pre-historic times. I advice the writer, for a change, to research the chronicles of Islamic historians, chroniclers, biographers and bring out some unsavoury truths also. After all they are also facts, not the fiction written by Hindi fundamentalists.
The more you hide the ugly side and write a biased view in favour of the Mughals, the more chances are hating them when the unsaid truth is revealed. The best is, write both the bright and dark sides of them and leave the judgement to the readers. This article is heavily biased on one side. I must say, a lot of sugar coating has been done to the poison pill. It may not be clever to think that in this era of internet and AI, one can hide ugly truths. Yes, Mughals have some positive aspects of their rule, people will accept them only when an honest account of them is told. For a period, a bygone period at that, it was a fashion to elevate the Mughal rule above all dynasties that ruled Bharat for several millennia since pre-historic times. I advice the writer, for a change, to research the chronicles of Islamic historians, chroniclers, biographers and bring out some unsavoury truths also. After all they are also facts, not the fiction written by Hindi fundamentalists.