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Media related to Flag of the Mughal Empire at Wikimedia Commons An engraving of the Mughal imperial standard from Foster, William (ed.) The embassy of Sir Thomas Roe to the court of the Great Mogul, 1615–1619, as narrated in his journal and correspondence London: Haklyut Society, 1899 in Internet Archive website
English: Reconstructed design of the Mughal alam, or banner. Sketch is Own work based on: One of six figures from the Mughal emperor's ceremonial procession on the occasion of the Id..jpg and Historical image from c. 1840, from 1843, and from 1648.
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Tamgha of the Bayundur, which represents a falcon according to Mahmud al-Kashgari. A tamga or tamgha (from Old Turkic: 𐱃𐰢𐰍𐰀, romanized: tamga, lit. 'stamp, seal'; Turkish: damga; Mongolian: tamga; Adyghe: тамыгъэ, romanized: tamığə; Kabardian: дамыгъэ, romanized: damığə) was an abstract seal or brand used by Eurasian nomads initially as a livestock branding, and ...
[citation needed] The Mughal Emperors are also known to have used calligraphic symbols, alongside the Ottomans, the Mughal "Tughra" was circular in shape with three points at its tip, beside the calligraphic signature of the emperor. [3] [non-primary source needed] Afghan currency notes from 1919 to 1936 had the tughra present as well.
The Mughal Empire was an early modern empire in South Asia. At its peak, the empire stretched from the outer fringes of the Indus River Basin in the west, northern Afghanistan in the northwest, and Kashmir in the north, to the highlands of present-day Assam and Bangladesh in the east, and the uplands of the Deccan Plateau in South India.
The Jat Rebellion [1] [2] [3] also known as The Jat War [4] [5] [6] was the conflict between the Jat community of India and the Mughal Empire.The Jat rebellion, led by Gokula, began as a response to the imposition of the Jizya tax and the destruction of the Keshava Rai Temple in Mathura by the Mughals.
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