To atone for his violent rise to power over his siblings, this ruler married his son to his nephew's daughter, Salima Begum, and his daughters to his nephews, Sipihr Shikoh and Izid Bakhsh.
To atone for his violent rise to power over his siblings, this ruler married his son to his nephew's daughter, Salima Begum, and his daughters to his nephews, Sipihr Shikoh and Izid Bakhsh. Policy changes implemented by this ruler include the banning of the printing of the kalima on coins and discontinuation of the practice of jharokha darshan. This ruler's ascent to power was completed with his victory at the battle of (*) Samugarh. This ruler exercised his religious intolerance by reinstating his empire's jizya tax and executing Tegh Bahadur for refusing to convert from Sikhism to Islam. The chief military rival of the Marathan ruler Shivaji, for 10 points, name this predecessor of Bahadur Shah I and successor to Shah Jahan who ruled the Mughal Empire during its greatest extent.
To atone for his violent rise to power over his siblings, this ruler married his son to his nephew's daughter, Salima Begum, and his daughters to his nephews, Sipihr Shikoh and Izid Bakhsh.
Aurangzeb Alamgir