Second Indian War

The Second Indian War was a conflict which took place in the Indian subcontinent, during episode XVI of Brazilian's Varna series. The war was initiated as a duel between the Empire of the Ganges and the invading Mughals, but both sides called in their respective alliances. After three years, the Mughals' troupe came out on top.
After 32 years of existence, the Mughals decided now was the time to invade India, in the middle of 1549, half a century after the fall of the Delhi Sultanate. Challenging Ganges to a duel, the latter called upon their allies to join in the fight. Unfazed, the Mughals called in their own alliance of Indian nations dissatisfied with what was effectively a Ganges-Vijayanagara hegemony.
Khandesh was sandwiched between Malwa and Berar, so they fell first, as Gujarati troops overran Kutch, and Mughal troops advanced towards Delhi. Going into January 1550, Vijayanagara had reached Bidar, so the Bahmani Sultanate collapsed, and was split between Vijayanagara and Berar, the latter of whom reformed into the Deccan Sultanate and continued the fight.
A month later, Nerasid Persia declared war on the Mughals, but then they were distracted by the Third Mesopotamian War against Anatolia, and their rushed advances into Mughal territory were quickly routed. In the two years that followed, the Nerasids incurred defeat after defeat against Anatolia and others, and soon their nation collapsed entirely. The successors of Baluchistan, namely the Sultanate of Kalat, took the opportunity to recover their lost lands from Sindh.
From 1550 to 1552, the frontlines in India had barely shifted, but now it was June 1552. With no remaining threats in the west, the Mughals committed more forces to the invasion of India. Upon reaching Delhi, the Mughals claimed the city as their new capital and they reformed their nation into an empire, before continuing the war. Malwa and the Mughals quickly forced the surrenders of both Jaipur and Jodhpur by August, as Gujarat and Decca continued to advance on Vijayanagara. The southern tip of India fell into chaos as the armies in Venad and Tamilnadu rebelled against Vijayanagara. Seeing an opportunity, Portugalicia stole Vijayangara's territory in Sri Lanka, as well as the Gangetic port of Chattogram. Vijayanagara was quickly forced out of the war, leaving only Sindh and Ganges to keep fighting against the Mughal alliance. The fight was brief, as the Mughals annexed Gangetic land as far as the city of Jaunpur, reducing Ganges back to Bengal. Aside from their loss to Kalat, Sindh lost no territory in the war.