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17th-century Indian history
Padshahnama or Padshah Nama (Persian: پادشاهنامه or پادشاهنامه; lit. 'The Book of the Emperor') is a group of works written as the official history of
Padshahnama
Banners and standards of the South Asian early modern empire
whenever the emperor travelled. A painting by Payag in a manuscript of the Padshahnama, a chronicle on Shah Jahan's reign, preserved in the Royal Library, Windsor
Flags_of_the_Mughal_Empire
Mughal manuscript miniatures from South Asia
Babur, provided some of the most lavishly decorated texts, such as the Padshahnama genre of official histories. Subjects are rich in variety and include
Mughal_painting
Marble mausoleum in Agra, India
the second syllable of "Mumtaz". Abdul Hamid Lahori, in his 1636 book Padshahnama, refers to the Taj Mahal as rauza-i munawwara (Perso-Arabic: روضه منواره
Taj_Mahal
Jahan') is a genre of works written about the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. Padshahnama is a term for lavishly illuminated versions. A significant work in this
Shahjahannama
17th-century historian
archives website, Published 27 September 2004, Retrieved 9 July 2019 The Padshahnama (book written by Abdul Hamid Lahori in 1656-57) Royal Collection Trust
Abdul_Hamid_Lahori
17th-century Indian painter
'Alam Guman. Bichitr was also one of the artists of the famous Windsor Padshahnama. The final works attributed with certainty to him are from the 1640s
Bichitr
Ajmer on His Return from the Mewar Campaign, circa 1635, part of the Padshahnama Shah Jahan on the hunt Royal Lovers on a Terrace, ca 1633 Welch, Stuart
Balchand
Hindu-centric historical negationist
"pseudo-scholarship". He states that Oak interprets the statements of Padshahnama about Shah Jahan's purchase of the land for the Taj from Jai Singh I
P._N._Oak
Imperial throne of India (1635–1739)
descriptions exists. Abdul Hamid Lahori (d. 1654) describes, in his Padshahnama, the construction of the throne: In the course of years many valuable
Peacock_Throne
American art historian
research on the British Royal Collection's 17th-century manuscript of the Padshahnama. The Royal Librarian described the publication as the "best catalogue
Milo_C._Beach
Fort in Maharashtra, India
The scene was painted by Payag for the Padshahnama. Mughal Siege of Kandhar by Nasiri Khan, May 1631, Padshahnama "Kandhar Fort - DOT-Maharashtra Tourism
Kandhar_Fort
Mughal emperor from 1658 to 1707
A painting c. 1635 from the Padshahnama depicts Prince Aurangzeb facing a maddened war elephant named Sudhakar, Royal Collection.
Aurangzeb
Mughal emperor in 1707
Oxford University Press. p. 50. Koch, Ebba (1997). King of the world: the Padshahnama. Azimuth Ed. p. 104. Nath, Renuka (1990). Notable Mughal and Hindu women
Muhammad_Azam_Shah
Mughal emperor from 1628 to 1658
Shah Jahan at his Durbar, from the Windsor Padshahnama, c. 1657
Shah_Jahan
City in Kandahar Province, Afghanistan
of Kandahar in 1649. Attributed to Payag. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama. Opaque watercolor on paper. The Knellington Collection, Courtesy Harvard
Kandahar
Mausoleum in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar
Great Moghuls. Cape. p. 229. Koch, Ebba (1997). King of the World: The Padshahnama. Azimuth. p. 104. "Bibi Ka Maqbara". Archived from the original on 22
Bibi_Ka_Maqbara
17th-century Indian miniature painting
Royal Collection. It is a folio in a manuscript of the Padshahnama, known as the Windsor Padshahnama, dating to the 17th century, probably between 1635 and
Jahangir Receives Prince Khurram
Jahangir_Receives_Prince_Khurram
17th-century Mughal painting
17th-century Mughal painting. A folio from an illustrated copy of the Padshahnama, it depicts the beheading of Khan Jahan Lodi. Khan Jahan Lodi was a nobleman
The_Death_of_Khan_Jahan_Lodi
1633 siege in Daulatabad, India
Assault on Daulatabad Fort; b) Capture of Daulatabad Fort, Folios from the Padshahnama (Chronicle of the King of the World) | LACMA Collections". collections
Siege_of_Daulatabad
Mughal prince, author (1615–1659)
The failed Mughal Siege of Kandahar in 1653, led by Dara Shikoh. Attributed to Payag. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama.
Dara_Shikoh
The Surrender of Kandahar, a miniature painting from the Padshahnama depicting Persians surrendering keys of the city to Kilij Khan in 1638.
Foreign relations of the Mughal Empire
Foreign_relations_of_the_Mughal_Empire
Series of sieges of Kandahar during the Mughal–Safavid War
Kandahar in 1649-1653. Attributed to Payag. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama. Opaque watercolor on paper. Location Kandahar, Afghanistan Result Safavid
Mughal sieges of Kandahar (1649–1653)
Mughal_sieges_of_Kandahar_(1649–1653)
of Kandahar in 1649. Attributed to Payag. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama. Opaque watercolor on paper. The Knellington Collection, Courtesy Harvard
Siege_of_Kandahar_(1648–1649)
Symbol
Catalan workshop, early 14th century). A miniature painting from a Padshahnama manuscript (c. 1640), depicting Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as bearing
Star_and_crescent
Afghan noble
The Decapitation of Khan Jahan Lodi, from a manuscript of the Padshahnama, painted by Abid, c. 1633, held in the Royal Collection
Khan_Jahan_Lodi
campaigned to capture several smaller Safavid fortresses in the area. The Padshahnama (1646) relates in detail the events of the siege of Bost and also provides
Siege_of_Bost_(1638)
Province of Afghanistan
A miniature from Padshahnama depicting the surrender of the Shia Safavid at what is now Old Kandahar in 1638 to the Mughal army of Shah Jahan commanded
Kandahar_Province
First wife of Emperor Aurangzeb (c. 1622 – 1657)
Oxford University Press. p. 50. Koch, Ebba (1997). King of the world: the Padshahnama. Azimuth Ed. p. 104. Nath, Renuka (1990). Notable Mughal and Hindu women
Dilras_Banu_Begum
Class of historical chronicles
agree with those in Mughal chronicles such as the Baharistan-i-Ghaibi, Padshahnama, Alamgirnamah and Fathiyyah, while also providing additional information
Buranji
Orthodox Caliphs and enumerations of the virtues of the just emperor. — Padshahnama Sa‘id Khan (died 1651–52) received numerous presents from the emperor
Fall_of_Kandahar_(1638)
Khwaja Sabir "Nasiri Khan" directing the Siege of Kandhar Fort (Deccan), May 1631: Folio from the Windsor Padshahnama, c.1635-50
Khwaja_Sabir
Conflict within present-day Afghanistan
of Kandahar in 1649. Attributed to Payag. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama. Opaque watercolor on paper. The Knellington Collection, Courtesy Harvard
Mughal–Safavid war (1649–1653)
Mughal–Safavid_war_(1649–1653)
Austrian art and architectural historian
2002. with Milo C. Beach and Wheeler Thackston, King of the World: The Padshahnama, an Imperial Mughal Manuscript from the Royal Library, Windsor Castle
Ebba_Koch
1645–1647 Mughal military campaign
provenance in Transoxiana, with historian Abdul Hamid Lahori writing in the Padshahnama, a history of Shah Jahan's reign, that "The Emperor's heart had been
Mughal_Central_Asia_campaign
17th-century monument in Lahore, Pakistan
Khan's death in 1641. According to Abdul Hamid Lahori, author of the Padshahnama, the shrine was under construction for 4 years until 1645 at a cost of
Tomb_of_Asif_Khan
Women's quarters in the Mughal court
Dancers at the wedding of Prince Dara Shikoh, by court painter Bulaqi, from the Padshahnama.
Mughal_Harem
Intricately decorated rosette or medallion
comparable shamsas in another of Shah Jahan's major manuscripts, the Windsor Padshahnama. A number of similar imperial albums exist, with shamsas as frontispieces
Shamsa
city on the 18th of Dhu’l-Hijja [May 3]." Thackston, Wheeler M. (2025). Padshahnama: A Chronicle of the Reign of Shahjahan (Volume 2: 1637–1647). Singapore:
Qulij_Khan_Turani
Ancient area of Kandahar in Afghanistan
The failed Mughal Siege of Kandahar in 1649. Mughal, mid-17th century. Padshahnama. An 1881 photo showing the ruined Old Kandahar citadel of Shah Hussain
Old_Kandahar
Shahzada of the Safavid Empire
them and him. Mir Jumla II Koch, Ebba (1997). King of the world: the Padshahnama. Azimuth Ed. p. 104. Annie Krieger-Krynicki (2005). Captive princess:
Mirza_Badi-uz-Zaman_Safavi
17th-century Mughal Empire noble
of Delhi, Asalat Khan built a bund (dam) at Palam over a stream. The Padshahnama records a hunting retreat of Shah Jahan in 1638, that took place at a
Asalat_Khan
A miniature from Padshahnama depicting the surrender of the Shia Safavid at Kandahar in 1638 to the Sunni Mughal army commanded by Kilij Khan
Islam_in_Afghanistan
Iranian calligrapher (1570–1645)
of Shah Jahan's reign (1644 or 1645 CE). His death is recorded in the Padshahnama, the official history of that reign. He was survived by two sons. One
Amanat_Khan_Shirazi
Safavid prince
company of his descendants, the Mughal emperors (for example, a piece from Padshahnama where Timur offers a crown to Shah Jahan), and this certain genre has
Rustam_Mirza_Safavi
Monument in Lahore, Pakistan
Khana-e-Rauza, which means "attached court of the tomb", in his book the Padshahnama. The sarai quadrangle is situated in the middle of the tomb of Jahangir
Akbari_Sarai
Hunting Ground
Burhanpur, 1630. Painting attributed to Daulat, c.1635, the Windsor Padshahnama, f.220b, RCIN 1005025.au. Akbar captures his first cheetah in 1560, Hissar
Shikargah
Akbarnama by Abul Fazl Tughlaq Nama by Amir Khusrau[citation needed] Padshahnama by Abdul Hamid Lahori Jawami ul-Hikayat by Muhammad Aufi Prithviraj Raso
Historiography_of_India
Rank and obligation system of the Mughal Empire
list of grandees with Nizamuddin Ahmad's Tabaqat and the lists in the Padshahnama, he added that Abu'l-Fazl had given the zat rank alone and not the actual
Mansabdar
Islamic writing system
Oriental Library has a collection of 25,000 Islamic Manuscripts including Padshahnama, Tareek ke khandan e timuriya, Divān of Hafez, Safinatul Auliya and Sahih
Islamic_manuscripts
Museum of Asian art in Washington, D.C.
Manuscript from the Royal Library, Windsor Castle", in 1997, exhibited the "Padshahnama" Mughal manuscript owned by the British Royal Family. The Shahnama was
Arthur_M._Sackler_Gallery
Mughal painter
Delhi (4 miniatures). In the next century, he contributed to the Windsor Padshahnama and the Kevorkian Album. Daulat shows an "unusual self-consciousness"
Daulat_(artist)
Art style that evolved in the courts of Rajputana in India
Shah Jahan (r. 1628–1658) and it culminates in paintings made for his Padshahnama. When for Abu'l-Hasan scene from imperial court was an occasion to delight
Rajput_painting
Ethnic group
A miniature from Padshahnama depicting the surrender of the Persian Safavid garrison of Kandahar in 1638 to the Mughals, which was re-taken by the Persians
Afghans_in_Iran
Book of translations of medieval Persian chronicles by Henry Miers Elliot
Kamgar Khan Intikhab-i Jahangiri-Shahi Subh-i Sadik of Sadik Isfahani Padshahnama, of Muhammad Amin Kazwini Badshah-nama, of Abdul Hamid Lahori Shah Jahan-nama
The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians
The_History_of_India,_as_Told_by_Its_Own_Historians
Late-Mughal historiographical concept
seventeenth-century Mughal term. It appears nowhere in the Ain-i-Akbari, in the Padshahnama, or in the chronicles of Aurangzeb's reign. It is a historiographical
Jagirdari_crisis
Safavid military commander, official and gholam
Orthodox Caliphs and enumerations of the virtues of the just emperor. — Padshahnama From 1645 to 1649, he served as the governor (hakem and beglarbeg) of
Siyavosh_Beg
Prison in Kandahar, Afghanistan
A miniature from Padshahnama depicting the surrender of the Safavids in 1638 to the Mughal army of Shah Jahan at what is now called Old Kandahar. The
Kandahar_Central_Jail
Land revenue and taxation apparatus of the Mughal Empire (1526–1858)
Shah Jahan's durbar from the Windsor Padshahnama, c. 1657. The tiered arrangement of nobles mirrored the dhat–suwar grades of the imperial mansab list
Mughal_fiscal_system
Official and poet in the Mughal court (c. 1594 – c. 1656)
rupees per day in 1654. He was an accomplished poet, as attested by the Padshahnama, and was praised by Emperor Jahangir as a composer of Hindustani songs
Mirza_Zulqarnain
Historiographical concept of late-Mughal extractive breakdown advanced by Irfan Habib
administrative Persian. It appears nowhere in the Ain-i-Akbari, in the Padshahnama, or in the seventeenth-century chronicles of Aurangzeb's reign, although
Agrarian crisis of the Mughal Empire
Agrarian_crisis_of_the_Mughal_Empire
Part of the Mughal conquest of Bengal in 1613
Jessore and Bakla in Bengal renewed the Kamrup expedition. According to Padshahnama, the conflict was triggered by a complaint from Raja Raghunath, the zamindar
Mughal_conquest_of_Kamrup
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