Volume : IV, Issue : II, March - 2014 CULTURAL CONTRIBUTION OF MUGHALSManik M.Shinde, - By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : The greatness of the Mughal achievement in the political unification of India was matched by
the splendor and beauty of the work of the architects, poets, historians, painters, and musicians who
flourished in the period. The resemblances of the Mughal empire to the Bourbon monarchy in France
during the same period have often been noted, and in India, as in France, a literate and refined court gave a
recognizable style and manner to a wide variety of arts. Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : Manik M.Shinde, -(2014). CULTURAL CONTRIBUTION OF MUGHALS. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. IV, Issue. II, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/4350.pdf References : - Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- A. H. Fox-Strangways, The Music of Hindostan (Oxford, 1914), p. 84.
- S. A. Halim, The Muslim Year Book of India, 1948–1949 (Bombay, 1949), p. 118.
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Herbert Popley, The Music of India (Calcutta, 1921), p. 20.
- William Sleeman, Rambles and Reflections of an Indian Official (London, 1844), II, 283
- Told by Its Own Historians (London, 1867–1877).
- Memoirs of Jahangir, trans. by Alexander Rogers and H. Beveridge (London, 1909), II, 20–21.
- The Dabistan or School of Manners, trans. by David Shaw and Anthony Troyer (3 vols.; Paris, 1843).
- Selections from the writings of many of these historians are found in H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as
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