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Indian History, Mughals, Akbar to Aurangzeb, Mughal Legacy: Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh
This is just a sample of the content found on this website. Please visit the website to read the entire page.
"1000
SOUTH ASIAN HISTORY
History of the Mughals in the Indian
Subcontinent
The Rise and Fall of the Mughals
A Revaluation of their Role in
Indian History
No period in Indian history has
drawn as much attention and scholarly research as has the period in Indian
history that corresponds with Mughal rule. Western and many Indian historians
alike have focused on the reign of the Mughals almost to the point of total
neglect and exclusion of other periods in Indian history. In-depth investigation
of other ruling dynasties whether subordinate to the Mughals (such as the
lesser-known Rajputs or Bundelkhandis) or preceding them (such as the Parmars,
Kakathiyas, or Sharqis) or their southern contemporaries (such as Tamil
Nadu's Pandyas) has rarely attracted the scholarly attention of influential
historians, and often their role in Indian history has been seen as peripheral
to that of the Mughals, or their contribution to Indian civilization seen
as tangential and marginal.
Journalists, art critics and popular
historians have been particularly infected by such biases, and even highly
respected art critics and social scientists have written quite dismissively
of India's regional kingdoms that preceded Mughal rule or rose in the wake
of it's precipitous decline.
While the romance of the Taj Mahal
(and other such grand monuments) and the extraordinary brilliance of Mughal
artifacts might partially justify and explain the special attention Western
and Indian scholars have paid to the Mughal courts, it cannot be denied that
at least some of this interest echoes colonially motivated biases leading
to slanted interpretations of Indian history. It is also motivated by the
tendency to view history from the perspective of the most powerful rulers
and elites rather than from the perspective of the masses or intermediate
categories.
While the Indianness or foreignness
of the Mughals has "
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