Downfall of Mughal empire / by Prakash, Om

Safavid and Mughal Empires in Contact by Reza Pourjavady, Kianoosh Rezania

“…They then highlight some significant characteristics of the new/newly emerged discourse in the Mughal empire, such as pluralism, rationalism, antiquarianism, and Persianization. …”
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The Mughal Empire and its decline : an interpretation of the sources of social power / by 483386 Hintze, Andrea

Religious System in the Mughal Empire during the Period of Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb by Muhammad Nasihudin Ali

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Aurangzeb and The Decline of the Mughals by Sayan LODH

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Islamic Education at Mughal Kingdom in India (1526-1857) by Sri Suyanta, Silfia Ikhlas

Subjects: “…islamic education, mughal empire, india…”
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Avicenna’s Šifāʾ from Safavid Iran to the Mughal Empire: On Ms. Rampur Raza Library 3476 by Amos Bertolacci, Gholamreza Dadkhah

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Amir Seyyed Fathollah Shirazi, a physician, historian and politician in Indian Mughal Empire (Gūrkān) court by Seyyed Alireza Golshani, Narges Kavenjoun

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From Flanders to Lisbon to the Mughal Empire: Hendrick Uwens and the mathematical backstage of a Jesuit missionary’s life by Castel-Branco, N

“…Hendrick Uwens (1618-1667) was a Flemish-educated Jesuit who became a missionary to the Mughal Empire. Prior to embarking on his missionary work, he taught mixed mathematics in Lisbon in the early 1640s. …”

Aesthetics of the Classical Period of the Islamic Mughal Empire in India through a Portrait of Abū al-Fath Jalāl al-Dīn Muhammad Akbar by Nina PETEK

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Interaction between Iranian and Indian Medical Knowledge Re-Reading the Manuscript of “Riyadh Alamgiri” by Masoumeh Dehghan, Mahboobeh Farkhondehzadeh

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IMPERIAL POWER OF THE MUGHAL COURT IN CHRONICLES OF SEYDI ALI REIS AND MUTRIBI SAMARQANDI by METİN ATMACA

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Ferishta's History of Dekkan, from the first Mahummedan conquests / by Firishtah, Muhammad Qasim Hindu Shah Astarabadi, Scott, Jonathan, editor

“…A gifted orientalist, he was elected a member of the Asiatic Society of Bengal in 1784, returned to England in 1785, and a year later published the first of his many translations, Memoirs of Eradut Khan (also reissued in the Cambridge Library Collection), shedding light on the Mughal empire in the seventeenth century. This two-volume work, published in 1794, narrates the fortunes of the Islamic kingdoms in southern India from the thirteenth century onwards. …”

Az indiai hiányzó láncszem: a Mogul Birodalom hadügyi fejlődése a 16–17. században és a hadügyi forradalom by Kiss, Márton

“…With this, he introduced India as a scene of the military revolution. The army of the Mughal Empire bore all the features of the military transition: in addition to firearms, they relied heavily on both cavalry and infantry with cold weapons. …”
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DARUL ULUM DEOBAND: PRESERVING RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL INTEGRITY OF SOUTH ASIAN MUSLIMS THROUGH STRUCTURAL AND STRATEGIC INNOVATIONS by DR. MUHAMMAD NAVEED AKHTAR

“… The end of Mughal Empire in the wake of War of Independence 1857 left the Muslim community of South Asia political orphans; desperately facing religious and cultural assaults, political as well as economic victimization and marginalization under British Raj. …”
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Discovering Mughal painting in Vienna by Josef Strzygowski and his circle: the historiography of the Millionenzimmer by Ebba Koch

“…The focus is on the so-called Millionenzimmer at Schönbrunn Palace which was decorated in the 1760s under Maria Theresa with collages made of cut-up paintings of the Mughal empire. The dialectics of this unique decoration scheme are unravelled which emerges as a destructive and at the same time emphatic appropriation of the ‘other’. …”
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INDIA : A HISTORY / by Keay, John, author 316018

“To guard this Paradise from any second violation”: Ysabinda and the Eastern female body as contested territory in Dryden’s Amboyna (1673) by Mathilde Alazraki

“…However, this literary endeavor is only sustainable through the erasure of the ruling power around the Indian Ocean at the time, the Mughal Empire, as well as through the distortion of the real-life figure behind Ysabinda’s character: the Armenian Indian Mariam Khan.…”
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"Premodern" pasts: South Asia by O'Hanlon, R

“…The great chroniclers of the Delhi sultanate worked in different genres, and the moral vision of Islam shaped their histories. Even as the Mughal Empire created a pan‐Indian Persian literary culture, its scribal communities focused their attention increasingly on the local states they served or observed. …”

India and the great divergence: An Anglo-Indian comparison of GDP per capita, 1600–1871 by Broadberry, S, Custodis, J, Gupta, B

“…These estimates place the origins of the Great Divergence firmly in the early modern period, but also suggest a relatively prosperous India at the height of the Mughal Empire. They also suggest a period of “strong” deindustrialisation during the first three decades of the nineteenth century, with a small decline of industrial output rather than just a declining share of industry in economic activity.…”