000			02027nam a22002537a 4500
003			JGU
005			20240909020007.0
008			230922b |||||||| |||| 00| 1 eng d
020			_a9780755392278 _qpbk.
040			_beng _cJGU
041			_aeng
100			_aRutherford, Alex, _91643051 _eauthor
245			_aRuler of the world / _cAlex Rutherford.
260			_aLondon : _bHeadline Review, _c2011.
490	1		_aEmpire of the Moghul
520			_a"Keep your enemies close, and your sons closer. . . The story of the third great Moghul Emperor, Akbar, leader of a triumphant dynasty which contained the seeds of its own destruction. Akbar, ruler of a sixth of the world's people, colossally rich and utterly ruthless, was a contemporary of Elizabeth I, but infinitely more powerful. His reign began in bloodshed when he strangled his treacherous 'milk-brother', but it ended in glory. Akbar extended his rule over much of Asia, skillfully commanding tens of thousands of men, elephants and innovative technology, yet despite the unimaginable bloodshed which resulted his empire was based on universal religious tolerance. However, Akbar's homelife was more complicated. He defied family, nobles and mullahs to marry a beautiful Rajput princess, whose people he had conquered; but she hated Akbar and turned Salim, his eldest son, against him. What's more, as any Moghul prince could inherit his father's crown and become Emperor, his sons were brought up to be intensely competitive and suspicious of each other: to see eachother as rivals for the greatest prize of all. And, as Salim grew to manhood, the relationship between father and son became tainted by rebellion and competition to be the greatest Moghul of them all."--
600			_aAkbar, Emperor of Hindustan, _y1542-1605 _91644119
600			_aBabur, Emperor of Hindustan, 1 _y483-1530 _91644120
650			_aIndia--Mogul Empire _91637829
830			_aEmpire of the Moghul _91644121
999			_c3056236 _d3056236