After Akbar’s demise in 1605, Sultan Salim was delegated the Mughal ‘Badshah’ and given the title of Jahangir. Simultaneously, when the Mughal ruler Jahangir was 36 years of age, he assumed control over the obligation of the Mughal Empire as an optimal ruler and assumed control over the Mughal seat for a long time in Prachin Bharat Ka itihas.
He significantly extended the Mughal Empire during his rule and dispatched a triumph crusade. Though the regions were not procured by his dad Akbar, he previously put forth attempts to vanquish such undisputed domains. The Mughal head Jahangir dispatched his first military mission against Amar Singh, the leader of Mewar.
After which Amar Singh had to give up to Jahangir and afterward a ceasefire was endorsed between the two rulers in the year 1615 AD. Proceeding with his triumphs subsequent to growing the Mughal Empire in Mewar, Jahangir started to center in the south fully intent on building up Mughal authority in South India.
In spite of the fact that they couldn’t have the option to control it totally, however, their effective endeavors prompted a nonaggression treaty between Ahmednagar, the leader of Bijapur, and the Mughal Empire, after which a few posts and spaces of Balaghat were given to the Mughals.
Though Jahangir extended the Mughal Empire in northern India in the year 1615 under the authority of his child Khurram assumed the name Shah Jahan. During this, his military crushed the lord of Kangra and stretched out his triumphant missions to Deccan. In this manner, the Mughal Empire kept on growing.
