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Nasir al-Din Muhammad (6 March 1508 [1] – 27 January 1556), commonly known by his regnal name Humayun (Persian pronunciation: [hu.mɑː.juːn]), was the second Mughal emperor, who ruled over territory in what is now Eastern Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Northern India, and Pakistan from 1530 to 1540 and again from 1555 to his death in 1556.
Sep 12, 2024 · Humayun, second Mughal ruler of India. The son and successor of Babur, the founder of the Mughal dynasty, Humayun ruled from 1530 to 1540 and again from 1555 to 1556. Defeated in battle by the Afghan Sher Shah of Sur in 1540, Humayun lost control of India. He recovered it from Sher Shah’s descendants in 1555.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Nasir-ud-Din Muḥammad, known by his regnal name, Humayun was the second emperor of Mughal empire. In this article, find NCERT notes on Humayun, the successor of Babur. The reign of Humayun and the Mughal Empire, in general, are important from the perspective of the Civil Services Exam 2023.
Aug 30, 2024 · Humayun’s reign was marked by a struggle to establish a stable administration. His governing style, often described as lenient and trusting, contrasted with his father’s more authoritarian approach.
- Mughal Dynasty
- 1530-1540, 1555-1556
- Mirza Nasir ud-din Baig Muhammad Khan Humayun
Jun 11, 2018 · The second Moghul emperor, Humayun (1508-1556) lost and regained his kingdom to continue Moghul rule at the expense of Muslim rule in India. Deficient in diplomacy, resolution, and noblesse oblige, Humayun was the knight-errant of the Moghul dynasty.
4 days ago · During Humāyūn’s exile Sher Shah established a vast and powerful empire and strengthened it with a wise system of administration. He carried out a new and equitable revenue settlement, greatly improved the administration of the districts and the pargana s (groups of villages), reformed the currency, encouraged trade and commerce, improved ...
Upon his accession as Padishah (Emperor), he began to re-organize the administration upon mystically determined principles. He divided the public offices into four distinct groups, for the four elements.
