Shah Rangeela Part 22||History of Nader Shah Attack on Dehli in the Era of Shah Rangeela скачать в хорошем качестве

Shah Rangeela Part 22||History of Nader Shah Attack on Dehli in the Era of Shah Rangeela

Shah Rangeela Part 22||History of The Colorful Mughal Emperor Roshan Akhtar's Era in Urdu Writer. Aslam Rahi MA Voice. Nasir Aslam Explore the captivating era of Muhammad Shah Rangeela, the 13th Mughal emperor who reigned from 1719 to 1748. Born as Roshan Akhtar, his tenure was marked by significant cultural advancements and pivotal historical events. Early Life and Ascension: Ascending the throne at the young age of 17, Muhammad Shah's initial years were influenced by the Sayyid Brothers, powerful kingmakers of the time. With strategic alliances, he successfully overthrew them, establishing his autonomy and bringing a semblance of stability to the empire. Cultural Patronage: Nicknamed'Rangeela' (the Colorful), Muhammad Shah was renowned for his deep appreciation of arts and culture. His court became a hub for poets, musicians, and artists, leading to a renaissance in Mughal cultural life. This period witnessed a flourishing of music, painting, and architecture, reflecting the emperor's personal interests. Political Challenges and Decline: Despite cultural prosperity, his reign faced significant political challenges. The empire's fragmentation accelerated with the emergence of semi-independent states like Bengal, Oudh, and Hyderabad. The most devastating blow was Nader Shah's invasion in 1739, resulting in the infamous sacking of Delhi and the loss of the Peacock Throne, symbolizing the empire's waning power. Legacy: Muhammad Shah's era is a blend of artistic brilliance and political turmoil. While his patronage left an indelible mark on India's cultural landscape, the period also underscored the vulnerabilities that led to the Mughal Empire's decline. Your Queries Mughal Empire, Muhammad Shah Rangeela, Roshan Akhtar, Mughal history, Nader Shah invasion, Peacock Throne, Mughal culture, Sayyid Brothers, 18th-century India, Mughal decline.