Explore Bangladesh’s most stunning mosques, from the historic Kusumba Mosque to the modern Zebun Nessa Mosque. Admire Mughal ...
Escape Dhaka affordably with scenic drives on Mawa Expressway, Padma Bridge, and Mawa Ghat’s hilsa delights. Explore Panam ...
That led the Mughal emperor to hand over in 1765 the zamindari of what is now Bengal (including Bangladesh), Bihar, and Orissa (now Odisha) to the Company. As zamindar, the Company was in charge of ...
Aurangzeb's tomb is located in Khuldabad, a town near Aurangabad in Maharashtra. Unlike the grand mausoleums of other Mughal emperors, Aurangzeb's tomb is a simple structure, reflecting his wishes to ...
Listen to Story Rumours of Mughal-era gold caused a frenzy in a Madhya Pradesh village Hundreds gathered at Asirgarh fort to dig treasure A now-viral video shows people searching with torches and ...
But things just took an even crazier turn in Madhya Pradesh. In Burhanpur, a massive crowd gathered near Asirgarh Fort, convinced that Mughal-era gold lay buried beneath the soil. Fuelled by the ...
The film, which portrays historical events, led to widespread rumours that Mughal-era gold coins were buried near Asirgarh Fort. Motivated by these tales, locals began excavating fields with ...
When the second Mughal ruler of India ... and was built in 1855 by Rani Rashmoni a philanthropist and influential Zamindar. Despite this Rashmoni was able to purchase the land and build the ...
Either you convert to Islam, or you are beheaded – this was the policy of the most atrocious Mughal emperor, Aurangzeb. He, who came to the throne after imprisoning his father and having his ...
New Delhi: Imagine being the great-granddaughter-in-law of India’s last Mughal emperor, once surrounded by luxury and grandeur, only to find yourself in a crumbling slum on the outskirts of Kolkata.
Disputing the film’s portrayal of Mughal ruler Aurangzeb, the four-time Samajwadi Party ... Belonging to a prosperous zamindar family of Azamgarh district, Azmi moved to Mumbai in 1973 to begin a ...
Aurangzeb Alamgir, the sixth Mughal Emperor (r. 1658–1707), is often remembered for his controversial policies, which have overshadowed his remarkable achievements in administration and economics.