All about History of Jahangir.
                     All about History of 
Jahangir
Introduction
• Jahāngīr, whose unique name was Nūr-
ud-dīn Muhammad Salīm. 
• He was conceived on August 31, 1569, in 
Fatehpur Sikri [India] and passed on 
October 28, 1627. 
• He was the Mughal ruler of India from 
1605 to 1627. 
Image Source: Cultural India
The rise of Jahangir
• Sovereign Salīm was the oldest child of the head Akbar, 
who early checked Salīm to succeed him. 
• Eager for power, be that as it may, Salīm revolted in 
1599 while Akbar was occupied with the Deccan. 
• Akbar on his deathbed affirmed Salīm as his successor. 
Image Source: Cultural India
Inspiration
• After 1611 Jahāngīr acknowledged 
the impact of his Persian spouse, 
Mehr al-Nesāʾ (Nūr Jahān); her 
father, Iʿtimād al-Dawlah; and her 
sibling Āṣaf Khan. 
• Together with Prince Khurram, that 
club commanded legislative issues 
until 1622. 
Image Source: Britanica
Declination
• From that point, Jahāngīr's declining years were 
obscured by a rupture between Nūr Jahān and Prince 
Khurram, who revolted straightforwardly somewhere in 
the range of 1622 and 1625. 
Death
• In 1626 Jahāngīr was incidentally put under pressure by 
Mahābat Khan, another adversary of Nūr Jahān's 
gathering. 
• Jahāngīr kicked the bucket while heading out from 
Kashmir to Lahore. 
Bad Habits
• Jahāngīr, a substantial consumer and opium eater—until 
overabundance showed him relative balance—
supported Persian culture in Mughal India. 
Arts
• He had an affectability to nature, an intense view of 
human character, and a creative reasonableness, which 
communicated in an unrivaled support of painting. 
•Mughal painting arrived at an elevated level of class 
and wealth during his rule. 
Jahangir’s Power
• Jahangir's powers were effective in 
vanquishing Khusrau Mirza and his 
supporters in the skirmish of 
Bhairowal. 
• Khusrau and his supporters were 
gotten by Jahangir's men and brought 
to Delhi. 
Image Source: Google images
Wives
• Jahangir had an aggregate of 20 spouses, including his 
preferred wife and partner, Nur Jahan. 
• A large number of his weddings were led for political 
reasons, while others were close to home. 
Image Source: Google images
Hatred for Hindus and Sikhs 
• Jahangir's scorn towards the fifth Sikh Guru, Guru Arjan 
Dev, made ready for pressure between the Sikhs and 
the Mughals for quite a while. 
• Despite the fact that seen as a political move by many, 
Jahangir's choice to execute Guru Arjan Dev persuaded 
individuals that Jahangir loathed Hindus and the Sikhs.