I have not written all this to complain: I have simply written the truth.
Founder of the Mughal Empire (1526–1530)
He lost Samarkand three times before he stopped looking back. Babur traded a crumbling Central Asian inheritance for India, won an empire with gunpowder at Panipat, and left behind a memoir that reads like a founding document—part conquest log, part botanical journal.
Born in Fergana in 1483, Babur inherited a throne at twelve and spent two decades losing it. He took Samarkand in 1496, lost his home base, then lost Samarkand again—twice more—to Uzbek rivals who ended his Timurid dreams. In 1504 he pivoted south and took Kabul. Twenty-two years later, in 1526, he defeated Ibrahim Lodi at the First Battle of Panipat and founded the Mughal Empire on the bones of the Delhi Sultanate. His victory over Rana Sanga at Khanwa a year later, won with cannons and tactics, locked down North India. He grew more tolerant as he aged, made room for other faiths, wrote poetr…
Sourced, dated quotes from Babur
I have not written all this to complain: I have simply written the truth.
My own soul is my most faithful friend. My own heart, my truest confidant.
After this success, Ghazi (Victor in a Holy-war) was written amongst the royal titles.
Hindustan is a country which has few pleasures to recommend it....
Chandiri I stormed in 934 A.H.
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