The Mughal emperors retain a fraught ... Timurid holding in north India into a continental empire. But they also had a profound love of art and culture, reflecting an atmosphere rich in cultural ...

Aurangzeb, the sixth ruler of the Mughal Empire, remains one of the most controversial ... His grandfather, Jahangir, was a connoisseur of art and luxury, and his great-grandfather, Akbar, was ...

He was the sixth emperor of the Mughal Empire and is often described as the "last effective Mughal ruler." A devout Muslim, Aurangzeb was an expansionist who imposed tough Sharia laws and brought ...

The Mughal empire had an annual revenue 1.75 crore pounds (Rs 193.15 crore), while the entire British treasury was worth 1.60 crore pounds at the time. The Mughal emperor’s treasury contained 90 ...

London-based art collector Sheikh Hamad bin Abdullah ... diamond which was discovered in the Golconda mines of the Mughal empire more than 400 years ago It was formerly owned by an Ottoman sultan ...

Aurangzeb, the Mughal emperor, is known for his controversial rule marked by military expansion and religious orthodoxy.

Mughal-e-Azam is drawing audiences. Isn’t it a cultural paradox? India is more nuanced than it seems. When audiences consume art and entertainment they are, by and large, not communally and ...

For this, they prepared to surround the Maratha Empire from all sides. However, Sambhaji made tremendous preparations and defeated the Mughal army, which was much larger than his, in many wars ...

Plans are in motion to transform some of the open space in the Inland Empire into a state-of-the-art sports complex. The massive revitalization project will replace an old golf course with a ...

Delhi is blessed with monuments that are an epitome of Mughal and Rajput architecture, full of design intricacies with ...

Weighty player choices give the fantasy role-playing game Avowed an impressive central narrative. But simplistic combat and rote side quests keep it from excellence. By Yussef Cole Most video ...

Still, almost despite itself, it points to true art. By Jason Farago and George Etheredge for The New York Times As a sprawling new exhibit opens in two museums in Amsterdam, the German artist ...