Who were the Mughals? Rise and Fall of the Mughal Empire explained (Documentary)

Who were the Mughals? Rise and Fall of the Mughal Empire explained (Documentary)
The Mughal empire's history from Babur to the fall in 1857.
This video and others like it are sponsored by my Patrons over on patreon.
/ epimetheus1776

[@zatarraii7234]

Humayun: "Imma restablish the Mughal Empire" Stone Stairs: "Imma end this Mughal's whole career"

[@shantaperez5233]

Humayun: LAG IS REAL FOLKS

[@enigma1704]

@@shantaperez5233 I mean yeah but its said to because of the curse of the kohinoor

[@drabdell]

😆

[@BlueSkyCountry]

Could have been worse, a random staircase deep in the woods in the middle of nowhere. Do not climb those. Run when you see them.

[@LionsHeart3.1.3]

Fall of mughgals started after death of aurangzeb. Sons of aurangzeb started practicing extreme tolarance which caused them to lower taxes and deep friendship with non-muslims. then As aurangzeb once feared, the non-muslim officials berayed mughal emperors and took many of its states. I call it "Bamboo of extreme tolarance in the @ss of mughal emperors caused its fall''

[@thedoruk6324]

The art quality and the 'calmness' in narration with these videos are truly spectacular

[@thedoruk6324]

@@albatros33 Diğer Türk hesaplar Cevapları kaynak vererek vermişler zaten; hepsine like' kastım. Bunu söyleyende bir afghan zaten; ciddiye bile almayın. Daha ülke kuramayan neandarthaller ağlıyorlar.

[@thedoruk6324]

@@albatros33 Ben en son baktığımda afghanlar sövüyordu; yahu bunlara kalsa Göktuklere bile moğol derler; sebebini söylemek istemediğim sebeplerden iranlılar; afganlar; bazı pakistanlılar (genellikle bayağı ar*plar)'ın bize karşı bayağı açık nefreti ve kıskançlığı var; 1500 yıl 2000 yıl önce olan olaylar için !!!

[@thedoruk6324]

@@albatros33 Bunu ciddi olarak soyleyemezler; soylerlerse hangi ''kitleye'' ait oldukları bellidir; indi-aryan' diye hava atarlar ama bir britanyalı bir afganla - hintli ile 3 metre yakın mesafede durmaz! Nedir bu tarihi revizyonculuk aşkı ? Wikipedia' bile doldu bunların adminleri ile; Zazalara etnik olarak bir ırk değil diyorlar! Türklere kötü olan ne varsa bilimselmiş gibi saydiriyorlar!

[@proof4469]

The narration was too soft this time. Had to raise the volume really high

[@thedoruk6324]

@@proof4469 It is more easy to listen on headphones and devices, the volume sounds very eaqualified than

[@CoffeeSuccubus]

Humayun: nothing can stop me Stone Stairs: You dare challenge me mortal?

[@mirzahamzabaig5667]

Humayun: WTF HACKS!@@$%@

[@saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014]

Hahahaha

[@saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014]

Charles VIII of France died in a similar situation, but by knocking his head on a metal door when quickly leaving his palace if i remember

[@CoffeeSuccubus]

@@saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014 stairs and doors The number one enemy to monarchs since fuck knows when.

[@Roy-mk9zl]

🤣

[@ooopppp1]

so babur is basically a mount and blades protagonist

[@WarDogMadness]

With his start as a kerghit. but then as independent when scureing his first castle.

[@garretphegley8796]

That what happens when you play the Kerghits. Alway's when the battles, never take the City.

[@marcuskohler8143]

LESS TALKING MORE RAIDING

[@rgm96x49]

@@marcuskohler8143 *I WILL DRINK FROM YOUR SKULL*

[@williamkartatar4759]

Your money or your life.

[@jibran4794]

The most fascinating thing to me is the Marathas couldn't do away with the Mughal emperor despite having him as a puppet. That speaks of the lasting influence of the might of the empire. Even the British couldn't dare to execute the Mughal emperor and exiled him only after things took a really bad turn.

[@EpimetheusHistory]

Good point

[@gandabacha8200]

yes but more importantly, north india was not the home of the Marathas. the home of the Marathas was in the south

[@monsieur1936]

@@gandabacha8200 not South but Central

[@Hamid_khan909]

@@monsieur1936 more particularly the Deccan plateau

[@realchad7200]

​​​​​@@gandabacha8200 and BECAUSE Martha is hords united not a empire like United states and bajirao the greatest commander of martha ever dosent wanna destroy MAUGHAL empire because the control of india of Delhi is a old system who leadership indians people but if him DESTROY MAUGHAL empire maybe the bloodiest civil ever in history can be rajbot vc Martha vc Bengal vc benjab vc sikh vc decan vc Tamil vc myssour sultanat great civil war destroy india and BRITISH watch indian destroy him self MAYBE if these happend british will conquer india in 5 years not 100 years BECAUSE the population in india will be so small because the civil war

[@SomasAcademy]

I've always found it kind of amusing how "Akbar the Great" translates to "The Greatest the Great"

[@heathenfire]

😂😂

[@yugatrasclart4439]

@truthseeker bruh stop spamming the same comments

[@akhilrobin8617]

His name would have been Jalal Mohammad Akbar, Jalal Mohammad the Great.

[@SomasAcademy]

@truthseeker I'm not sure how that's relevant to my comment, but okay buddy.

[@GrigRP]

@Kuldeep Kumar He was.

[@jadenk1409]

Delhi: *was sacked by Afghan,Timurids,Maratha,Sikhs,British* welp it's having some hard time there

[@blackflagsofpakistantheeas9109]

@Sahibzada Haider ali Punjabis did though. We are and always have been the most influential In the region

[@A_Shanto]

also added timur persian lion nadir sah

[@suhassreehari876]

@@anantissar4028 you do realise rapists murderers are considered heroes in Islam you must be new to Islam their ideology is all about killing murdering and raping infidels

[@AdityaSingh-ku3cv]

Sahibzada Haider ali Sikhs entered delhi in 1783 under the leadership of Jassa Singh ahuliwala.He captured Red Fort and decided to excute mughal king but her harem women pleaded for mercy .But he ordered to built saheedganj sahib gurudwara dedicated to shri guru tegbahadur ji

[@elhombredeoro955]

I have been to Delhi, it is said that everyone who passed through Delhi sacked it, but Delhi kept standing up again.

[@anurag1588]

For those who want a "Game of Mughals", there's a series called Siyasat, it is quite a good portrayal of politics, internal conflicts and social dynamics of personal lives of Mughal emperors.

[@gorbo-dk2fu]

Did you know "siyasat" just means politics

[@gandalfthewhite2252]

Siyasat in malay language pronounce as siasat mean investigate

[@RailwayPenguin]

@@gandalfthewhite2252 it means politics in Urdu.

[@theobuniel9643]

@@gandalfthewhite2252 It's the exact same in Tagalog (albeit spelled as "Siyasat").

[@hisdudeness4537]

Same in farsi

[@HikmaHistory]

Babur and Humayun both showed if you never give up, you'll be rewarded!

[@totalwartimelapses6359]

Ayee Hikma is here, suggestion: make a video answering Epimethus' last question about closer to whom was the empire, Akbar or the other bad guy

[@HikmaHistory]

@@totalwartimelapses6359 Hey! That's not the worse idea in the world...

[@HikmaHistory]

@gulag master Bairam Khan was pivotal but taking all credit away from Humayun isn't fair. Without his resilience to constantly keep trying, the re-institution of the Mughal State would have been inconceivable.

[@LionsHeart3.1.3]

Fall of mughgals started after death of aurangzeb. Sons of aurangzeb started practicing extreme tolarance which caused them to lower taxes and deep friendship with non-muslims. then As aurangzeb once feared, the non-muslim officials berayed mughal emperors and took many of its states. I call it "Bamboo of extreme tolarance in the @ss of mughal emperors caused its fall''

[@zi7093]

The Mughals didn't use to call themselves the "Mughals" during their reign. They use to call themselves Gurkani. They were named Mogul by the British, and later the local accents pronounced it as Mughal. Their real name during their reign was Gurkani. Which means the son in laws (of Ghengis Khan). From Wikipedia: "Gurkani" means "son-in-law" (of Genghis Khan). The nomenclature Mughal Empire is of English origin and not the name by which the empire was known then or designated.

[@the_unfiltered_truth7181]

Thanks for the information. This so called 'Gurkani' was a nefarious lot. Most inhumane and barbaric scoundrels.

[@user-om1hj6rz7s]

Jasjot Heer Mughals are Uzbeks

[@mahendrawankhade3533]

@@user-om1hj6rz7s yes

[@mahendrawankhade3533]

@@user-om1hj6rz7s but why they look like mongols

[@trackytracky8037]

@@mahendrawankhade3533 what?

[@scoringbox2176]

I was literally just studying this time period. Thanks for uploading this! Also, could you please do the Incas next? Or Ancient Peru in general?

[@icedwhitechocolatemochafra9851]

Check extra credits for the incas.

[@scoringbox2176]

TheRussian Walrus oh I watch extra credits too, but thanks for the recommendation! I’ll have to check out since I haven’t seen that video yet. Still, I wanted to see Epimetheus’s take on it since he has already done a video on Ancient Mexican cultures.

[@AdityaSingh-ku3cv]

Facts about mughal is misleading and distracting .They were a cruel monster and a thirsty drackula eager to drink the blood of poor non Muslims

[@aslaa01]

@@AdityaSingh-ku3cv ok boomer

[@nuclear9977]

@@scoringbox2176 Incas were biggest and strongest army at that time but a femine wiped out Almost all of them.

[@chanagamvariravunni9292]

This is how history should be seen - dispassionately and factually.

[@MarfSantangelo]

So the ideal historian is a Jedi?

[@takshashila2995]

Chanahgamvari are you an Indian Hindu?

[@siddarth3955]

Actually no. He didn't mention most of slaughtering of infidels and even after Mughals intermingled with Indians and had children still calling them turko Persians is just plain pathetic but it's just my opinion and I could be wrong ...

[@Kagemusha08]

I largely agree but I think there's room for a bit of passion. It's important to understand why people are so passionate and angry about historical issues so we can try to solve them going forward, even if their passions are misplaced.

[@user-om1hj6rz7s]

Bobur was Uzbek. ☝️ Barlos is Uzbek tribe

[@tmh3092]

This was an amazing video, keep me the good work sir!

[@mannypardo1080]

An absolutely beautiful opening. Please do more of this!

[@OMEGa3FattyAcid100]

now this deserves a TV series, not like GoT where the depressed dragon goes missing, the 1000 yr throne gets melted in minutes and a new movable throne currently held by the cripple.

[@SweetSourPickle]

YES PLEASE!

[@hamza-or3gb]

Just like ertuğrul's

[@leobuscaglia5576]

Hopefully someone on Netflix will come up with a TV series on the Mughal Empire.

[@balajivaradachar]

Ok boomer

[@desirogerebert3562]

`The throne is 300 year old.

[@guitardipu]

A note....North East India was never captured by the Mughal empire. The Mughal invasion in Assam was defeated by the great Assamese/Ahom general Lachit Borphukon..

[@niteshghuge7274]

nor the Deccan region ruled by Maratha region check it out

[@guitardipu]

@@niteshghuge7274 wow... Was not aware of this.. Thanks....i will study about it.. Thanks again brother..

[@gauravpatil3596]

The people of North East India are very patriotic andbrave. Therfore they never defeated by any other aleins....

[@guitardipu]

@@gauravpatil3596 Thanks Gaurav..Jai Hind!

[@sabhrestman6644]

Same with tamils

[@Kagemusha08]

My favorite history channel. Great mix of interesting visuals, serious summary and an awesome narrators voice!

[@EpimetheusHistory]

Thanks :)

[@EpimetheusHistory]

Kagemusha is an awesome username...and movie

[@abhinavchauhan7864]

@@EpimetheusHistory graphics ar not that impressive

[@kheemsinghchauhan509]

@@abhinavchauhan7864 I don't think so😐

[@LionsHeart3.1.3]

Fall of mughgals started after death of aurangzeb. Sons of aurangzeb started practicing extreme tolarance which caused them to lower taxes and deep friendship with non-muslims. then As aurangzeb once feared, the non-muslim officials berayed mughal emperors and took many of its states. I call it "Bamboo of extreme tolarance in the @ss of mughal emperors caused its fall''

[@micahistory]

it's amazing that babur went from an exile to an emperor

[@micahistory]

@gulag master yes but it is still amazing!

[@shantaperez5233]

@gulag master The battle was with Afghans and Maratha In which Afghans won. YaY

[@micahistory]

@Arambai Laishram yes

[@subhoseal7650]

Babur was supported by an Indian warlord Rana Sangam Singh of Mewer . Rana Invited him to defect the Lodhi's but Babur took advantage of the power vacuum and ill-equipped Subcontinental army .First defected Babur than Rana Sanga and led to the foundation of Mughal empire .

[@jaidevsingh2913]

hardly an emperor, he was always on the run. read more accurate history. he did not even defeated rana sanga as the historians describe, for next 3 years of the battle of khanwa, he dare not attack Rana Sanga's domain, rather he advanced to other eastern states of the country. He was also a coward who usually never fought in the battles till he got sure that the victory was at hand. He always surrounded himself with a personal contingent. Regarding an emperor, he (and his predecessors) could never again win their own land back, besides the most important factor an emperor should have is direct control of a vast land (neither he or his predecessors did), peace was almost non-existent, never worked for the betterment of local populace (an emperor has to be working on that is a must), technically he was just exploiting. Different people have different theory of emperor, as the topic is babur, he was never an emperor. Also, in Islam, anybody could declare himself caliph, he was not even a caliph, how could he be an emperor. the whole idea is shi*.

[@thornndog]

Good stuff as always bro!

[@kriegsjager]

A game of thrones: Mughal _Coming soon_

[@Kruppt808]

That story would be so unbelievable people would think dragons were more realistic.

[@LionsHeart3.1.3]

Fall of mughgals started after death of aurangzeb. Sons of aurangzeb started practicing extreme tolarance which caused them to lower taxes and deep friendship with non-muslims. then As aurangzeb once feared, the non-muslim officials berayed mughal emperors and took many of its states. I call it "Bamboo of extreme tolarance in the @ss of mughal emperors caused its fall''

[@Ermanariks_til_Aujm]

Where do you always get your sources for all the costumes and clothes? - Always fantastic!

[@castro978]

@Lethwei Mauithai fuck youuuu

[@kaderpdi1982]

@Lethwei Mauithai you should say that to epimetheus directly

[@flamixflame2685]

@@kaderpdi1982 I don't understand what's happening here

[@ls200076]

@@flamixflame2685 Just don't look and loot their cities.

[@scionofikshvaku5201]

Pinterest bro

[@celestialweaver8460]

Your maps have really improved!!

[@LG-bs1rs]

Great video once again. I love this time period of the empires

[@4vndd]

Very well researched and presented.. thanks for sharing!!

[@maproduction4764]

-mongols invaded the whole world except india* indians: oooh that was close call -mongols turned muslims and coming toward india! indians: wHy i hEaR bOsS mUsiC

[@imnik2118]

Well we were the ones who successfully took their body holes and threw them to pakistan 🙂

[@eren9001]

Mughals considered themselves turks

[@skepticaldude9021]

@@eren9001 Barbur had genghis Khan on his mother side :V

[@peashootersmg2]

They are not Mongol, they are Turk

[@nuclear9977]

@@imnik2118yes but you know kuch haramkhor yahi reh gye 🧐🧐

[@nat1bott]

Moguls: 'We are one of the greatest empires India has ever seen'. British Empire: 'I'm about to end this man's whole career'.

[@Muwahhid123]

@@jackclark1916 you are really stupid if you believe Britain did India a favour, they destroyed the economy and used it to build the uk, india was left in ruins , they only thing they gave was trains at the cost of millions of lives and betrayal

[@jays5926]

Wrong Sikhs (mainly) plus British empire: I’m about to end this mans whole career, repeatedly

[@Muwahhid123]

@@jackclark1916 that is a complete farce, india during the 1700s had a estimated economy of 25% of world gdp, during its independence it went down to 2%, the british took alot of resources from india and too say it never profited is a complete lie, there is a reason to why it was called the jewel of the crown you know, i am only talking of a economical perspective as well, not the social which was far worse, force converting, blackmail, rape and murder too only name a few, also the catalyst of the bengal famine as well which resulted in over a million deaths, india would of caught up undoubtedly with the west, maybe not as advanced but still not as bad as what it was left at, when the british left, btw im not indian

[@rahuls8764]

Bitch deal with brexit first

[@lilwang2]

@@Muwahhid123 yeah but thats because the rest of the world went off the scale in terms of economic growth at that time, the actual indian economy stayed about the same. Not that it wasn't run to feed British industry but you've got to give it to them. They got the Indians to do the occupation and administration of it as well, there were hardly any british soldiers in the entire place.

[@micahistory]

it's about time you uploaded

[@nicholaspikos7012]

That was a very good consice video. Thoroughly entertaining and a good basic coverage of the facts👍👍👍

[@Elmasdrakosinfenixov]

i genuinely felt really bad for Humayun. imagine needing to seek refuge from literally everyone and then dying from a staircase

[@virixs566]

lol

[@prateeksharma6706]

Bad fortune rarely comes alone

[@LionsHeart3.1.3]

sacrifice needed for the addiction of knowledge XD

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

An empire with fascinating history, nice

[@yugatrasclart4439]

@truthseeker BASED Babur

[@koismiah30]

@truthseeker are you on drugs? What are you implying? All kings and generals of the past are evil by today's standards even Hindu raja's

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

Dana Westwolf Where did I mention Columbus?

[@rohitchandra9447]

@truthseeker sounds pretty rad by 16th century standards

[@AdityaSingh-ku3cv]

An empire with black history hiding the martyrdom of 3gurus and many sikhs and various forcefully conversion

[@brokenbridge6316]

What a fun n fascinating video. Great job to whoever made this video.

[@hamzarahman7279]

Fabulous, just fantastic way of narrating the history of land & its conquerors. I just want to add that kindly provide sources of your information as well , in my opinion it will add more beauty to such historical topics & contents , it ‘d be more helpful for students of history like me & would sound more authentic information to be relied upon ! Thanks 🙏

[@rosswebster7877]

Another great Epimethius glimpse at a very important but extremely overlooked chapter of world history.

[@RasheedKhan-he6xx]

Fascinating! This is a period that I can claim to know a little about, and I'm simply awed that you cover pretty much all in 10 minutes. I enjoyed it very much. To answer you, while you are of course right about Turkic genealogical origins I believe the Mughals themselves would have answered that were Uzbek; given Babar's home in Ferghana and the reverence all his successors had for the idea and myth of Ferghana. They maintained Uzbek family habits and rituals in their private lives and there were many Uzbek commanders in their armies. But they never saw Ferghana again, Kabul was their favoured city, treasured for its climate and the beautiful gardens that they installed. It reminded them of their mountain origins. As mountain Uzbeks however they were rustic and unpolished. This changed with wealth and stability and especially due to Humayun's exile in Persia and the subsequent two generations of friendly relations between the two Empires. The Mughals came to surpass the Persians in empire and wealth yet the Mughal court considered the Persian court the pinnacle of sophistication and elegance, and tried to emulate them most sincerely. To sum up, they started as Uzbeks of Turkic origin who aspired for Persian culture but ultimately they became decidedly Indian - for the talent of India is such that whomever has conquered it ultimately became assimilated and changed to such extent that if a traveler from their lands of origin suddenly met them he would find them quite unfamiliar.

[@kingoftheworld22]

2. He was the eldest son of Umar Sheikh Mirza, a direct descendant of Turk-Mongol conqueror Timur, also known as Tamurlane. His mother was a direct descendant of Asia's conqueror Genghis Khan. 3. He ascended the throne of Fergana (now in Uzbekistan) in 1495, at the age of 12. In 1504, he conquered Kabul, which was an important citadel in Central Asia.

[@user-uj2tk2tv3z]

@@kingoftheworld22 we are talking about empire not babur Babur was definitely turco mongol but the name of empire was hindustan Even rulers became indian over time

[@maheshrathod5593]

Your statement cannot be more truthful

[@eccentricworld2634]

Babur always misses his fatherland, so sad that his funeral isn't in Andijan. Not Fergana. I am from Uzbekistan, and we know more better

[@orzievjavokhir]

@@user-uj2tk2tv3z You would be surprised to know that even in today's modern uzbekistan we call india as "hindistan" a place where hind people live.

[@georgedavidla]

Awesome! Thank you for sharing!

[@vinukondaanuhya9462]

You did a Wonderful work.. Thanks

[@SomasAcademy]

It's questionable to say that the Mughals were "a Persianized Turko-Mongol Warrior aristocracy" for their entire rule. They weren't really all that Turko-Mongol after the second generation; Humayun's mother may have been Iranian, and Akbar's mother certainly was. As Epimetheus mentioned, Akbar's successor had a Rajput mother, and married a Rajput princess himself. So, in terms of lineage, their third ruler was at least as Persian as Turko-Mongol, and after that his descendants were more Indian than anything. In terms of culture, meanwhile, they didn't really have a lot of holdovers from their Turko-Mongol ancestors after Akbar, and became much more culturally Indo-Persian.

[@EpimetheusHistory]

Good points

[@iamdafuriousofall]

whatever it is, they couldnt be an Indian empire since they are foreign forces that invaded.

[@albatros33]

Though not Mongol himself, Timur himself had sought to enhance the legitimacy of his rule by assuming the mantle of the line of Chaghatai Khan, with whom he claimed kinship. He had adopted the title of Gurkan (son-in-law) in reference to his marriage to Tukul Khanum, whose father was directly related to Chaghatai Khan and additionally installed a puppet king from the Chaghatid clan on the throne. Quite appropriately therefore Babur, Humayun and Akbar saw themselves first and foremost as princes of the great house of Timur (1336 - 1405), who had conquered vast tracts of territory in Central Asia and even sacked Delhi in 1398. Additionally they traced their ancestry even further back to the Mongol warrior Chenggiz Khan (1167 - 1227), who had upon his death, divided his vast Mongol empire among his four sons, a crucial event later illustrated by Akbar's artists. Mughalistan (including the western Tarim Basin and Kashgar) and Transoxania were bestowed upon his second son Chaghatai Khan (d. 1242). When these two wings of dominion were split up late in the thirteenth century, Transoxania in the west became the scene of mass conversion to Islam and a great deal of intermarriage with Turkic tribes people before it eventually fell to Timur, a Barlas Turk. Timur's descendants had ruled Transoxania until they succumbed to the forces of the Shaibanid Turks in 1508- 9. dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/54413/33337527-MIT.pdf?sequence=2 Agra’s Mughal riverfront gardens date from the conquest in 1526 of the Chagatai Turkic prince Babur, descendant of Emperor Timur on his father’s side and the Mongol Emperor Genghis Khan on his mother’s. mittalsouthasiainstitute.harvard.edu/2016/03/lost-found-toward-a-living-heritage/ The Timurid dynasty was founded in 1370 by the Turkic warlord Temür, usually known in the west as Tamerlane (Temür the lame). Temür and his followers were Turks loyal to the Mongol tradition, but they were also Muslim and well acquainted with Perso-Islamic culture. oxfordre.com/asianhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-10 His father was from the Turkish stock, probably also descended from the same Turkish tribes who accompanied the Mongol warriors in their conquest of Transoxiana and then settled in the new territory. iranologie.com/the-history-page/timurids/ Timur Turk- Central Asia Uzbekistan L24? Uzbekistan J-M172 www.familytreedna.com/public/The%20Emperor%20of%20India?=yresults Babur regarded himself a Timur-i Turk. books.google.com.tr/books?id=VW2HJL689wgC&printsec=frontcover&dq=&hl=tr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjby6OeyuzqAhVRzqYKHdW8AZ8Q6AEIJzAA#v=snippet&q=Turk&f=false (Baburnama) Ruy Gonzales de Clavjio books.google.com.tr/books?id=de9pTA-2d8UC&pg=PA72&dq=&hl=tr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjoypypqo3rAhU6i8MKHaNiBrYQ6AEIMzAB#v=snippet&q=Basileus&f=false Nimat Allah al Harawi/Mughal Chronicler www.wdl.org/en/item/3034/view/1/305/#q=Timar

[@SomasAcademy]

@@albatros33 No, that only applies to Babur, since he had Turkic ancestry on his dad's side and Mongol ancestry on his mum's side; Humayun was either Turko-Mongol on both sides or Turko-Mongol paternally and Persian maternally, and Humayun's son was definitely Persian maternally and Turk-Mongol paternally, and so on and so forth, as I described.

[@albatros33]

Turk empire according to Babur Shah lol

[@js_5083]

I suggest checking out "Zafarnama". It was a letter written to Aungzerab by the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Guru Gobind Singh installed a warrior mindset amongst the Sikhs and started the rebellion against Aungzerab.

[@Throwthatassback737]

Sikhs are british slaves. Nothing more.

[@Khalistan380]

Guru Gobind Singh ji shot a arrow through a window which nearly hit his arm which had the Zafernama attached to the arrow it states that next time he will hit his head next time

[@rakshasa92]

amazing vid, I learnt a lot thx

[@SeanBronson1991]

@Epimetheus Always great work. Would love to show this to my 7th grade World History class and give props and recommend your channel of course! We're currently transitioning from the Gupta Empire into the Mughals.

[@sriharshacv7760]

Transition period from Gupta Empire to Mughals was the time when the dignity of natives took a great hit.

[@moeisazam6322]

Kudos to the way the narrator pronounced "Jahangir"

[@anuragtumane5227]

Mughal Empire was literally a big empire in Indian history, which started from 1526 and continued till 1857. Though the fact is the empire lasted till 1707, the later Mughals and the entry of British in India also involved in this.

[@ronnis1679]

Kid ever heard about Ashoka Empire,mauryan dynasty

[@anhilatorofignorance2584]

Meanwhile Ahoms ,Mallas,:- 🥂" but You Maleechas come to my lands"

[@ZhuyithNuristani]

@@ronnis1679 yeah it collapsed in less than half a century after ashoka The Mauryans only had 2 great rulers, Anahola and his father chandragupta maurya

[@Pslwrld]

@@ronnis1679 you are kid here

[@divyanshujha8471]

​@@ronnis1679 Kid ever heard of sungas kushans, mauryans and sakas

[@abc_cba]

I would definitely suggest your channel to my school to get their history teachers a revision.

[@emmaavelar2325]

Great video!

[@blitzkrieg1702]

I love the beginning, it reminds me of Pulp Fiction. Looks like same font and Dictionary.

[@emmasbooknook4576]

Blitz Krieg “way to not be a square Daddy-O”

[@Sarke2]

Really great and interesting as always, i was always amazed how people from the Steppe conquered greater civilizations and became their rulers, just look into the history of India, Iran, Anatolia and later all this nomadic cultures dissapeared because they took local culture and customs

[@dhitikabarua1779]

Exactly...Turks became local...

[@maheshrathod5593]

There is a video called "how to become a dominant race?" It tells same tale

[@chiranjibihasnu4910]

But it didn't happened in India,

[@vickyparkinson4521]

that was useful and amazing thank you

[@rosswebster7877]

For another channel-wide collaboration playlist may I suggest the (mostly)tumultuous 17th century?

[@ajaynanjaiah3101]

Video is nice Can you even mention the source of information also when you get it 😂🙏🏾✌🏾 please

[@robpdb]

This is so well condensed. Keep up the great work!

[@rishab5293]

Very well researched and beautiful made video.

[@ezzahbabarriaz209]

Thank u this is so informative

[@theodisius1]

Love your content, I learn so much about parts of history that we are not often educated about (I'm a Brit). I'd always assumed the Moguls must be related to the Mongols, by similarity of name and time periods, but interesting to learn the truth. Absolutely fascinating material, delivered concisely and with visual fair. Subscribed!

[@abcde7515]

Mughals were Turkic empire they used Turkic language

[@user-uj2tk2tv3z]

@@abcde7515 no they never used Turkic language They used Persian language and later indian language

[@sktt1488]

Yes they speak Turkic language..stop being pathetic.. They used persian for diplomacy probably... What you are doing is like africans claims french history because they use french language in state affairs ..you have No business here gtfo here.

[@sktt1488]

"Ankit"or whatewer shit you are

[@user-uj2tk2tv3z]

@@sktt1488 only initial mughals spoke Turkic language you dimwit Stop claiming others history Mughals spoke persian and later Urdu Turkic was never a common language All the capital of Mughal empire are based in india The name of Mughal empire was also hindustan So stfu and get lost

[@shivdeepsingh6597]

As a Sikh, thoroughly impressed by how badass the Sikh warrior looks! :D

[@user-ez4cp2vh5s]

Why you said as a sikh ?

[@abhinavchauhan7864]

@Nik 13 bravery is the reason we india gets rules 1000 years. We indians gives too much credit to bravery and very little to skills. War ar not won by bravery but by skills. Bravery only gets you killed. Thats why we gets our ass kicked by every eraa-geraa-nathhu-khera. 1 we never respected enemy. 2 we never respected the importance of technology in wars. 3 we never respected the importance of strategy in wars. Wars ar not fought by screaming and filmy dialogs of bravery and BS. *WAR IS A ART WE HAD A LOT OF BRAVE WARRIORS BUT VERY LITTLE MILLITRY TECHNICIANS WHO UNDERSTOOD THE ART OF WAR*

[@abhinavchauhan7864]

@Snow 123 thats what i said.

[@Raut-warrior]

@@abhinavchauhan7864 who is this we? You might be a Rajput. Because we Marathas always gave importance to strategy and technology over useless ideals and principles. We employed French generals to train our infantry. We incorporated europeans cannons and muskets in the 18th century. Read about Mahadji scindia and de boigne. First go and read history and then comment

[@saminfardin5334]

Rohit Raut yes but the Marathas finally rebelled after a very long time of foreign rule.

[@sunkad2007]

really a detailed video happy to this one more time

[@youtubeaccount5925]

Do a video on the fatimid caliphate next? Pretty much nobody has done a video about that

[@christophertito8118]

Nice video 👍

[@himanshutyagi5798]

Battle of panipat /Maratha Empire and mughal-maratha 27 war deserve a separate video. Had vishwas rao or bhau survived the panipat or madhav rao didnt die young .India would be different dont know good or bad but certainly different .

[@goldenmemes51]

Who is vishwasrao or bhau explain

[@himanshutyagi5798]

@@goldenmemes51 Sadhashiv rao (Know as Bhau ,term of respect) was son of chimmaji Appa .First Cousin of Peshwa Balaji baji rao He never lost any battle till third battle of panipat,where he was commander-in-chief of around 40k soldier and on died battle field . Vishwasrao was son or heir apparent of Balaji baji Rao ,grand son of illustrious balaji bhat,nephew of bhau .

[@mirzahamzabaig5667]

@Shem Naga Yeah cause humans can imagine. Which makes them able to do many creative things .

[@himanshutyagi5798]

@Future Cybertron nadir shah came in 1739-40 after hearing that some maratha's had defeated the mughal at bhopal and battle of delhi in 1737,routing the whole imperial army. Secondly maratha fought three battle with british . Last Hyder-Tipu were trained by french specially under de bussy ,for i guess make in india- Rafale initiative ,mysore was defeated and needed to pay chauth to maratha under woodyer king as per baji rao and bhonsle expediation ,which eventually tipu agreed to pay as treaty of Gajendragad.His father alsoagrredto pay same after madhav rao expedition

[@BALLARDTWIN]

@@himanshutyagi5798 In summary marathas was a fish trying to swim to the top of a leaking barrel The British were already taking large swaths of land And even when they pushed the last mughal emperor into Delhi they kept him on rather than depose him Why? Legitimacy that's why Having amughal emperor still ruling in Delhi ensured the loyalty of the muslims within their realm Even still they didn't last long Wiki page is wrong Marathas barely last century and their peak was less than 40 years The wiki page adds on years from the early period as a conclave in the deccan coast even though they were getting hammered by aurengzeb while swallowed the entire deccan region

[@blazingphantom2813]

Your content sustains me

[@EpimetheusHistory]

:D

[@SharukhSaifi]

You lost me at 6:20 .. Aurangzeb killed all of his brother and detained his father shahjahan ( he died old in a big fort and not before succession)

[@gauravpalande5524]

don't he try to kill his owe son Akber

[@jsmidi]

Dont vomit British hindu historians

[@saifalik6226]

@@gauravpalande5524 Ashoka killed his 99 brothers

[@gauravpalande5524]

@@saifalik6226 ashoka chutiya tha aur jhatu aurangzeb jaisa

[@SilverPanther2312]

@@gauravpalande5524 Waise Maurya Empire aur Mughal Empire ki (maximum) territories match nahi kartein? In addition to military adventures by Ashoka and Aurangzeb

[@ashishpanwar909]

2:32 Correction. The first battle of Panipat was fought in 1526 not 1523.

[@gooduH786]

source

[@philipshearer5286]

nerd

[@kheemsinghchauhan509]

@@gooduH786 source: our school books😐

[@kheemsinghchauhan509]

@@philipshearer5286 not every intelligent and history, science lover is NERD

[@mohammedhossainbhuyan4083]

Indians were never united and that is why foreigners such as mughals. Iranians ,french, british invaded India. Even now they are not united. They are acustomed to fight each other.

[@TheValobalok]

this is pretty natural. cause the religious-cultural social fabric of indian subcontinent have nurtured and promoted "class/caste system" for thousand of years that itself discriminate between various groups of a society. consequently, the invaders took advantage of that and ruled them in different periods of history.

[@TheValobalok]

@Manu Kum if you're even remotely connected with India you should know by what time Aryan race came to India, when did the rise of Brahmins Sanskrit based aristrocacy reshaped Indian religious & socio cultural fabric with the practice of caste /class system. Lastly whether in Indian mass people culture this system still dominantly exist or not. Considering all this factors when you will calculate the time period you would find it is well beyond 2000 years! Explore the below link for starter; kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqqmgnd_rK2fjrs

[@rips69ify]

@@TheValobalok Aryan invasion theory is not true....promoted by Britishers to divide and conquer India...

[@TheValobalok]

@@rips69ify hahaha...good story bro! 👍👍😂😂

[@TheValobalok]

@@rips69ify I am sure you never gave a thought about why ethnically & culturally north & south India are so significantly different! Also don't really comprehend how "theory" and "facts" are classified in historical context! 👍

[@cyber5659]

That some really awsome art dude!

[@micahistory]

man your animations are so good. they're incredible

[@micahistory]

@Dana Westwolf wtf are you talking about?

[@QlueDuPlessis]

The non-magic people from the Harry Potter universe?

[@heathenfire]

😂😂

[@paulthompson3535]

No the bumps on a ski hill

[@aniketpandey2007]

That was an excellent one XD XD XD Muggles and our Mughals.

[@ajaynanjaiah3101]

Muggers 😂 funny AF

[@ithemba]

pst, dont say that too loud or else rowling will tweet-retcon it into canon again...

[@kunalbadade7815]

Akbar was first powerful emperor and Aurangzeb was last After That they are puppets Either of Waziers, Marathas, Subhedars, British and looted by Marathas,persians,durrani, Sikhs . So I consider Mughal rule from Akbar-Aurangzeb

[@Angrypatriot_1]

@VK Firstly, there was no Hindu vs Muslim war. It was a propaganda used by Muslim invader just like Maratha used Hindu Swaraj slogan to raise moral. Secondly, so Prithivraj Chauhan's victory in 1st battle of Terrain, Hemu taking Delhi from Mughals (brief but was still a victory), Mewar stopping invasions under Bappa Rawal, Battle of Dewar where Maharana Pratap claimed majority of his territory back, Extension of Maratha empire under Peshwa Bajirao and Chatrapati Shivaji, the rebellion of Rajput alliance in 1700s was a myth I guess according to you? Thirdly, even after almost 10 centuries of invasion India is still a Hindu majority even tho we were forced to convert pay non Muslim taxes , brutalized by many invaders yet we are still surviving how did that happen? Reality is that Indian subcontinent history goes way back even before Christianity or Islam was born. I only gave you example of resistance against muslims but many other rulers in history have been defending against European invasions. Hinduism is the only prehistoric religion that has survived. Reality is if you go right back since the start of Indian subcontinent existence they have defend and won way more battles then lost its just Britishers and later Congress distorted history to only talk about history from Mughal dynasty onwards to get vote bank or create muslim-hindu divide which Britishers succeeded as you can see Bharat got divided into India and Pakistan and then later Bangladesh also.

[@user-ez4cp2vh5s]

@@Angrypatriot_1 you ar wrong hinduism of today has nothing to do with Hinduism of prehistoric time. Every hindu book and text has been heavily edited. So no hinduism has not survived.

[@ayushbh6839]

@VK India? More like north India

[@XX-gy7ue]

listen - very few have as much to say as you do - your videos are always informative and interesting , and visually intriguing , BUT YOU HAVE TO MAKE THEM LONGER , OR SCALE DOWN THE SCOPE OF THE ISSUES , the amount of information given is dizzying and at the same time not enough - it's always too interesting to be rushed through - take your time ! your stories are our history !

[@eatsblades]

That was a really good video. Thanks

[@tyronechillifoot5573]

It be cool to see a video on Vijayanagar Empire

[@gobimurugesan2411]

And Chola

[@arjunarun3033]

@@asliaffan idiots such as you might learns something from it

[@yv3970]

@@asliaffan it two of south India's greatest empires which defined the region for years to come

[@yv3970]

@@arjunarun3033 be nice

[@raidang]

Historymarche already did

[@ericragnar3069]

Soon my finances will be OK again. I’ll begin donating to you via patreon.

[@mountaintiger263]

Great video. Please do more on Indian and other Asian empires.

[@KnowledgeConcerningEverything]

Great Video. Also create video on who were the Safavids...unfortunately Safavid Empire is so underrated. It needs a video to know more.

[@OwnTrick]

I agree, its about time to expose the myth of safavida being turkic

[@TheDoctorGMan]

it's crazy how much history Turkic people have and how arguably are the greatest warriors ever but never get mentioned especially in the West. I use to hate history is school coz it was so boring but once I started doing my own research and finding out the truth and history about all empires and people, I love history now. last few years learning about history and how much impact the Turkic people have had on history is mind blowing.

[@eratarrsq2153]

A magnificent history stretching from Siberia to North Africa, from Poland to India is purposely covered up because the winners write the history and the owners of this magnificent history are not the last winners.

[@Fastbomber5]

Can you make a video about persian Court?

[@ekmalsukarno2302]

Epimetheus, when are you gonna make a video on the Malacca Sultanate?

[@TheSaracen369]

What helmet is that the right side soldier in the thumbnail is wearing? I have never seen anything like that while searching mughal helms. Could you please tell me?

[@rthebest1674]

bicycle helmet

[@arghunpride5704]

Babur was a relative to mogul poet Mukhammad Khaidar from Dulat tribe, and also to emir Temurlang Ibn Taragay from Barlas tribe. Kazakh and Uzbek nomad turkic tribes brought remarkable infrastructure to India. 🇰🇿🇺🇿🇰🇬🇲🇳🇹🇲🇭🇺🇹🇷🇦🇿🙋🏻‍♂️🇮🇳

[@arghunpride5704]

Shakanaka Yes it is. But not all mughal tribes., just the mughal rulers drove out by Sheybanid Uzbeks.

[@satyamjha2064]

@@arghunpride5704 yeah mughal architecture was good but you haven't seen our beautiful Indian architecture of southern India. We have some of the greatest temples in our country.

[@ganaa1608]

Mistake!!! Mongols aren’t included Turkic!!!

[@crzahmed9707]

Why including Turkic countries? Uzbek Turks drove out the Mughals,nomadic Turks have nothing to do with Mughals

[@hechkim_va_qul1575]

Originally Mughal empire was Tamerlan's grandson Zahirud-din Muhammad Babur( Babur means Tiger in Uzbek and Urdu languages)

[@arjavgarg5801]

Bahut or babbar? Babbar Sher is a term

[@arjavgarg5801]

Babur*

[@battlez9577]

Just wondering at 1:47 and in the previous Timurid video, why do you put it as the safavids who took over western and southern iran, rather than including the AQ as intermediaries

[@Salamander220]

Awesome video

[@DrPeterMarsh]

my favorite you tube history channel

[@obisan666]

Pretty cool channel for sure

[@TheTariqibnziyad]

I clicked faster than the Mughal invasion

[@maxrb67]

Thanks for making me laugh brother.

[@uselesshero.official]

@@PakistanDefenseForum Babar Couldn't include the whole of Bengal or the Burma. It's probably at the time of Akbar all those parts were united under the Mughal Banner.

[@AdityaSingh-ku3cv]

I clicked faster than how khalsa army banged Mughals

[@jaiminpatel2784]

Aditya Singh Yes brother

[@A_Shanto]

@@AdityaSingh-ku3cv yes you can defeat mughal when they become weak

[@m.rayyan2315]

Would recommend the speaker to speak more clearly.......... Otherwise thank you so much for ur tireless efforts.😁

[@ajayashinde]

Nice Video, though brief gives highlights of Mughal Empire effectively...

[@toxic9525]

This missed many things.... Important things I'm Indian and I love history and I'm history student

[@levinb1]

Like that creepy music for the intro.

[@Vellichor358]

What is the music at the beginning from?

[@afghanpower2939]

Very Well said. Though they were distand decendants of mongols, the empires source (from where the army was formed) were Afghanistan.

[@durbekhakimov4417]

He was always a true Uzbek, so to say. Born in Uzbekistan, Grandson of the greatest Uzbek leader Tamerlane, how could you say he was Afghani? Even today, the people who live in where Babur hided and gained armies from are classified as ethnic Uzbeks, even if they live/lived in Afghanistan.

[@iamdafuriousofall]

He is (truly) can only be credited to mongols, his genes were spread, but id give credit truly to mongols only

[@gandabacha8200]

the mughals had an active policy of keeping Afghans from gaining any power lol

[@user-dz4pb2ll3k]

@Angry Young Man Vanquisher of Tyranny nah. fuck india. we will just let indians cry about what we did to them. lol.

[@sayanmolik481]

@@durbekhakimov4417 hazara and Not uzbeki babur

[@Richard_Parker_Offl]

I spent my entire High School learning what is explained in his 10 minute video.

[@rohanghosh1499]

Rajputs, Sikh and Maratha Destroyed The Mughals. Then British Company just Ripped them.

[@sahshs]

Moron Aurangzeb was only who defeated British check bbc hindi its say all in which British channel accept this

[@Ydidutakemyname]

Shoeb Ahmed oh course the BBC (a British source) is going to say that

[@sahshs]

@@Ydidutakemyname check their video on Aurangzeb na baby idhar bolne se Pele ek baar check kr le

[@alishaikh7877]

YOURE WRONG AFTER THE DEATH OF AURANGZEB THE MUGHAL EMPIRE STARTED DECLING NOT BECAUSE OF THE SO CALLED BRAVE PEOPLE . IT WAS THE MUGHALS THEMSELVES WHO STARTED TO FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES . CORRUPTION HAD BECOME RAMPANT , THE RULERS HAD BECOME ALCOHOLICS AND WERE MORE INTERESTED IN WOMENS THAN THEIR EMPIRES. HISTORY HAS IT THAT CORRUPTION CAN BRING DOWN THE BIGGEST EMPIRES . FOR THOSE OF YOU THINKING THAT THESE JATS, SIKHS AND OTHERS WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MUGHALS DECLINE YOURE WRONG THE MUGHALS THEMSEVES WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN DOWNFALL. IF YOU ARE A MAHARASHTRIAN PLEASE DONT READ THIS THESE WORDS WILL NEVER GO INTO YOUR BRAIN BECAUSE YOU PEOPLE STILL THINK HIDING BEHIND THE MOUNTAINS IS BRAVERY.

[@mohammadaatif5222]

@@alishaikh7877 that's correct infighting and corruption eat the whole mighty mughal empire and after that British conquered whole indian subcontinent through wars, divide and rule policy, etc the British Raj was very harsh and it can be felt today also the divide created for their own profit is now same used by todays indian politicians for their own benefits can't u people see the population who rebelled only under the banner of mughal emperor ( was just a powerless emperor) against British.

[@DasMaggie]

Informative and interesting video. Consider me subbed. 👍

[@user-tw1jf8dx3r]

One cannot verify the accuracy of any individual's statements or claims. However, it's essential to evaluate historical figures and leaders based on their actions and contributions, rather than relying on stereotypes or generalizations. It's crucial to approach any information with an open and critical mind and to seek out diverse perspectives and sources to gain a more comprehensive understanding of complex issues. This can help promote understanding, mutual respect, and peaceful coexistence between different communities and cultures.

[@albatros33]

Though not Mongol himself, Timur himself had sought to enhance the legitimacy of his rule by assuming the mantle of the line of Chaghatai Khan, with whom he claimed kinship. He had adopted the title of Gurkan (son-in-law) in reference to his marriage to Tukul Khanum, whose father was directly related to Chaghatai Khan and additionally installed a puppet king from the Chaghatid clan on the throne. Quite appropriately therefore Babur, Humayun and Akbar saw themselves first and foremost as princes of the great house of Timur (1336 - 1405), who had conquered vast tracts of territory in Central Asia and even sacked Delhi in 1398. Additionally they traced their ancestry even further back to the Mongol warrior Chenggiz Khan (1167 - 1227), who had upon his death, divided his vast Mongol empire among his four sons, a crucial event later illustrated by Akbar's artists. Mughalistan (including the western Tarim Basin and Kashgar) and Transoxania were bestowed upon his second son Chaghatai Khan (d. 1242). When these two wings of dominion were split up late in the thirteenth century, Transoxania in the west became the scene of mass conversion to Islam and a great deal of intermarriage with Turkic tribes people before it eventually fell to Timur, a Barlas Turk. Timur's descendants had ruled Transoxania until they succumbed to the forces of the Shaibanid Turks in 1508- 9. dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/54413/33337527-MIT.pdf?sequence=2 Agra’s Mughal riverfront gardens date from the conquest in 1526 of the Chagatai Turkic prince Babur, descendant of Emperor Timur on his father’s side and the Mongol Emperor Genghis Khan on his mother’s. mittalsouthasiainstitute.harvard.edu/2016/03/lost-found-toward-a-living-heritage/ The Timurid dynasty was founded in 1370 by the Turkic warlord Temür, usually known in the west as Tamerlane (Temür the lame). Temür and his followers were Turks loyal to the Mongol tradition, but they were also Muslim and well acquainted with Perso-Islamic culture. oxfordre.com/asianhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-10 His father was from the Turkish stock, probably also descended from the same Turkish tribes who accompanied the Mongol warriors in their conquest of Transoxiana and then settled in the new territory. iranologie.com/the-history-page/timurids/ Timur Turk- Central Asia Uzbekistan L24? Uzbekistan J-M172 www.familytreedna.com/public/The%20Emperor%20of%20India?=yresults Babur regarded himself a Timur-i Turk. books.google.com.tr/books?id=VW2HJL689wgC&printsec=frontcover&dq=&hl=tr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjby6OeyuzqAhVRzqYKHdW8AZ8Q6AEIJzAA#v=snippet&q=Turk&f=false (Baburnama) Ruy Gonzales de Clavjio books.google.com.tr/books?id=de9pTA-2d8UC&pg=PA72&dq=&hl=tr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjoypypqo3rAhU6i8MKHaNiBrYQ6AEIMzAB#v=snippet&q=Basileus&f=false Nimat Allah al Harawi/Mughal Chronicler www.wdl.org/en/item/3034/view/1/305/#q=Timar

[@kingoftheworld22]

2. He was the eldest son of Umar Sheikh Mirza, a direct descendant of Turk-Mongol conqueror Timur, also known as Tamurlane. His mother was a direct descendant of Asia's conqueror Genghis Khan. 3. He ascended the throne of Fergana (now in Uzbekistan) in 1495, at the age of 12. In 1504, he conquered Kabul, which was an important citadel in Central Asia.

[@crzahmed9707]

Babur was pure mongol from mother side ,and Turco Mongol from Timur. Both Turks and mongols cannot solely claim Mughals,just stop nationalizing lol. Mughals were proud of their family not any ethnicity. Fck Turks and mongols.

[@adamsahilu8799]

How do you produce so much content? You make alot of good content consistently, it would be awesome if you shared your production routine. I think it would help all of us interested in content creation. I hope you keep creating awesome stuff!

[@ndesi62]

@Epimetheus I second this, would love to know more about your process!!

[@flamixflame2685]

I third this. Would love to know how to be so efficient and effective

[@davidblaskie8987]

Lingering Moghul influence is even evident in Indian cuisine. The tandoor oven, widely used in India, originated in Central Asia as did naan bread.

[@KaiC94Roleplaying]

Would love to know the music used at the beginning of this video

[@spardahellkin5814]

Do a video on Southern Indian Kingdoms that never got invaded

[@avik4343]

Britis...... H

[@Quetsalcoatvl]

@@avik4343 im pretty sure they meant never by the mughals

[@avik4343]

@@Quetsalcoatvl maybe

[@anvar9488]

Make a video about history of Uzbekistan please!!!

[@yashodaragp]

No single dynasty ruled India from Kabul to Kanyakumari...not even for a year or months...this exception is only for Emperor Ashoka and Chandrgupta Mourya 2nd. and south of india Including large parts of Maharastra never ruled by Moguls.

[@vengeancecreed217]

Chandragupta and ashok did with peace. The empire had 3 wars in total. I know ashoka had a bloody battle. But that was because chankaya died. Bascially he had no mentor. Other then that. They did with peace.

[@user-dz4pb2ll3k]

moguls ruled maharashtra

[@m_erdem]

Mongols and Turks mixed in that region and they related distantly. But some people just love to ignore Turks. But our emotions don't matter, we should look at the sources. Just read Ali-Shir Nava-i's opinions on Turkish and read "Baburnama" (Written in Chagatai Turkish), in there you can even read Babur's words about how much he despises Mongols even though his mother is a Mongol. The worst part is, in the video Epimetheus says "Iranian Safavids", that's a shame. They spoke Turkish which is less Persianized than Ottomans. Those guys are more Turk than Ottomans. Just because they lived in Iran we call them Iranian. In that logic, we should call Ottomans as Romans. Great video by the way, except the "Safavid" part : )

[@OwnTrick]

By your logic, mughals are persian then just because they spoke persian as their official language. Safavid dynasty is an iranian dynasty of kurdish origin, so does the language matters to you that much?

[@sksksks5072]

Erdem Demirhan what do u mean by they speak turkish ? Word turkish were only used after ww1

[@sksksks5072]

Erdem Demirhan u must be turkified caucasian 😁😁

[@timurzadeh6067]

@@OwnTrick Kurdish dynasty that speaks Turkish and lives in Ardabil? Are you kurdish yourself or just stupid?

[@OwnTrick]

@@timurzadeh6067 Since you turks rely alot on wikipedia, why dont you search it up there and then tell me what the safavid dynasty's origin is.

[@mohammedsalmanrahman9718]

Do a series on the Bengals please!