Articles discussing Babur
Humayun’s Succession to the Throne (December 1530)
S. K. Banerjee · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1935
“Unfortunately 103 Ilwmayun, 112 al first did not agree to place the prince છા [ણ throne, iuspite ઘો 1115 avowal by the dying king’s Ledside. 111૨ newinee was Sayyid Mehd: પિકો), DBabur’s brother-in-law, the hushand of Ehin-zadd Begam.”
Humayun's early Relations with Kamran (1514–33)
S. K. Banerjee · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1936
“When Humayun, at Babur’s death (December 1530), became the ruler of Delhi, Eimrin continued to be the governor of Kabul and {Qandahar.”
Food and Cultural Identity in Mughal India
Rekha Pande, Rizwan Ahmad · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2020
“Babur states that, ‘ Hindustan is a country of no charms. Its people have no good looks; of social intercourse, paying and receiving visits there is none; of genius and capacity none; of manners, none; in handicraft and work, there is no form or symmetry, method or quality; there are no good horses, no good dogs, no grapes, muskmelons or first-rate fruits, no ice or cold water, no good bread or cooked food in the bazars ’.”
**Cloistered Spaces and Invisible Politics: Women in Mughal India**
M. N. Rajesh, Rekha Pande · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2012
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
Views of Jainism in Sikh Scriptures
Mughal Translation of Laghu-Yoga-Vāsiṣṭha: Cultural Synthesis and Governance
Aliyas Hussain Sheikh · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2024
Military Evolution in Peninsular India: From Chariots to European Artillery
R. N. Varma · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2000
“The use of artillery by Babur in the first Battle of Paniput (1526 A.D.) brought about a revolutionary change, in the Peninsula.”
Buland Darwāza of Fatehpur Sikri
Obituary Notices