THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PERSIAN LANGUAGE IN THE HISTOROLOGY OF THE BOBURIYAR PERIOD

Abstract

The Babur Empire was the most powerful political system in the early modern world. Founded by Zahir al-Din Muhammad Babur (1483-1530) in 1526 and strengthened by his successors, the empire exerted unparalleled influence over much of what is now South Asia for more than a century and a half. The Baburi emperors, who claimed to be descended from the two icons of the Middle Ages, Genghis Khan (ca. 1167-1227) and Amir Temur (1336-1405), created a new dynastic ideology using the vast military and material resources at their disposal. They not only founded a new empire, but also expanded their territory by defeating regional enemies, while also patronizing art, architecture, and literature. Although various factors contributed to the steady decline of imperial power in the early eighteenth century, members of the later weak, impoverished, and now only symbolic dynasty were revered as descendants of their illustrious predecessors. continued to be. The empire was officially ended by the British in 1858.