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The Second Mughal Emperor Humayun was died

 

Life and Struggle of Humayun

He was India's second Mughal emperor and an explorer. He was Babur's successor. He lacked his father's military capabilities and political knowledge. Despite the fact that he had no scholarly interest, he was fluent in Turki, Arabic, and Persian, and he learned Hindi after Babur's conquest of northern India.

Humayun's Expedition:

Kalinjar's Expectation (1531): Humayun defeated the fourth of Kalinjar in Bundelkhand and was forced to make peace and accept an unlimited security from the Raja.
Humayun defeated the Afghan of Bihar, Mahmood Lodi, in the Battle of Dauhariya (1532).
Siege of Chunar (1532): Humayun overpowered Sher Shah's fortress of Chunar, who offered him nominal accommodation, which turned out to be a major mistake with regard to Humayun's acknowledgement of it.
Wars with Bahadur Shah (1535-1536): In 1531, Bahadur Shah added Malwa, captured the fourth of Raisin, and defeated the Chief of Chittor.
Battle of Chausa (1539): Sher Shah obstructed Humayun's arrival; the assault was postponed by both sides' armed forces as rain began to fall. Overwhelmedly leaving the Mughal military camp. Humayun had been defeated.


Annexation of Lahore:
Akbar, his son, was born in Lahore in 1542. When Humayun arrived in Iran in 1544, Shah Ahmasp provided him with military aid, and he went on to overpower Kandahar and capture Kabul for the third time from Kamran, Humayun's disloyal sibling, in 1550.

Humayun conquered Lahore in February 1555, taking advantage of civil wars among Sher Shah's ancestors. After that, he reclaimed Delhi and Agra in July of the same year, after defeating Sikandar Suri, the rebel Afghan governor of Punjab, at Sirhind.

His Death:
On January 27, 1556, King Humayun was sitting on the roof of his library, Din Panah, also known as Sher Mandal. At the time of Venus's appearance, he was speaking with his nobles and astrologers about holding a durbar.

He then heard the Muazzin's call to prayer from the nearby mosque. So he got up to go down the stairs to attend the evening prayer. He slipped, fell down the stairs, and his skull was fractured. Then he was carried to the palace. When he regained consciousness, he realised his condition was critical and sent a message to his son, Akbar, informing him of his condition and naming him his successor.
His body was initially buried in Purana Quila, but due to Hemu's attack on Delhi and the capture of Purana Qila, Humayun's body was discovered by the escaping armed force and moved to Kalanaur in Punjab, where Akbar was coroneted. His tomb still stands in Delhi, where he was later lavishly buried.



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