Aurangzeb

The sixth Mughal emperor, Muhi al-Din Muhammad (3 November 1618 – 3 March 1707), frequently referred to as Aurangzeb and by his regnal name Alamgir . He ruled from 1658 until his death in 1707. The Mughal Empire expanded to its maximum size during his rule, covering almost the whole Indian subcontinent.Aurangzeb imprisoned his father in the Agra Fort after declaring him incapable of ruling.

He has a big, full, white beard and a white mustache. He is dressed in a long white robe (jama), a green overcoat, a white hat with a gold band and plume, and strands of huge pearls.

For 49 years, Aurangzeb ruled over the whole Indian subcontinent as the sixth king of the Mughal empire. He was a very skilled administrator and an observant Sunni Muslim ruler. He created Sharia law and Islamic economics over the Indian subcontinent and put together the Fatawa-e-Alamgiri.

He received an education covering subjects like combat, military strategy, and administration.

Aurangzeb ruled for 49 years and is regarded as "the last Great Mughal emperor." His brutality and religious behavior, according to many opponents, made him unfit to govern the diverse populace of his realm. He fell because of a religious uprising that was sparked by the imposition of sharia and jizya religious fees on non-Muslims, the doubling of custom duties on Hindus, and the destruction of temples.

• The empire reached its maximum size under Aurangzeb, the sixth Mughal emperor, who ruled from 1658 to 1707, but his policies also set the stage for its eventual downfall.
• During a number of military campaigns, including ones against the Persians and Uzbeks, Aurangzeb distinguished himself.
• He reduced the two Muslim Deccan kingdoms to near-submission while serving as viceroy of the Deccan provinces.
• He was raised as a devout, sober individual who had no desire for regal characteristics. He exuded outstanding administrative and military skills.