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Title of Thesis
Role Of Persians At The Mughal Court: A Historical Study, During
1526 A.d. To 1707 A.d |
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Author(s)
Muhammad Ziauddin |
Institute/University/Department Details
Area Study Centre For Middle East & Arab Countries / University Of
Balochistan, Quetta |
Session 2007 |
Subject
History |
Number of Pages 418 |
Keywords (Extracted from title, table of contents and
abstract of thesis) Persians, Mughal, Indo, Persian,
Spheresseismic, Multidimensional, Safawid, Medieval, Historical,
Ecstasy, Dissertation |
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Abstract
This dissertation renders the Persians’ role at the Mughal Court
that was really their enormous contribution which provided Mughal
Empire an additional glory, ecstasy and magnificence in its
enterprise. Thus the significance of this historical study stems
from a huge and multidimensional role played by the Persians at the
Mughal Court and as well in the annals of Mughal India, as a
consequence of their continuous migration towards Indian
Sub-continent. The research shows a historical background of
over-all Indo-Persian relations that has been occurred during
ancient and medieval times before the advent of Mughal Empire in
India. It purports the causes of migration of Persian emigrants
towards Mughal India and their key role in the politics and
administration along with its comparison with other fractions of
nobility which were prevailing in India. Dissertation also unfolds
the religious role of Persians in separate epochs during the Mughal
regime, in view of the establishment of Safawid Dynasty in Persia
and its Safawid religious propaganda. It underlines the Persians
role in the language and literature during the Mughal regime as well
as the causes of migration of Persian men-of-pen towards Mughal
India. It cogently highlights the impact of Persian language and
literature on other spheres of India. In addition, it also discloses
Persians’ gigantic role in the Mughal culture, arts and society and
deals with the analysis of some of the Persian cultural
customs, traditions in Mughal culture and society that resulted by
the firm interactions with the Persians. Self-made analytical data
tables support the entire role of Persians at the Mughal Court
throughout the research period. Dissertation concludes that Mughal
rulers of India kept up the closest of contacts with Persia and
there was a stream of talented Persians which comprised
administrators, theologians, scholars and artists coming over the
Indian frontiers to seek fame and fortune at the brilliant Court of
the Great Mughals. They performed a crucial role in trimming and
enterprising the multidimensional aspects of entire Mughal period
under study
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