The Mughal Empire (1526–1857) was, in reality, the mightiest Islamic empire in the history of India. The Mughal Empire (also known as Mogul, Timurid, or Hindustan empire) is considered one of the classic periods of India’s long and amazing history. In 1526, Zahir-ud-Din Muhammad Babur, a man with Mongol heritage from central Asia, established a foothold in the Indian subcontinent which was to last for more than three centuries. The Mughal Dynasty left a large and visible mark on India. Among the most striking examples of Mughal heritage are the many beautiful buildings that were constructed in the Mughal style—not just the Taj Mahal, but also the Red Fort in Delhi, the Fort of Agra, Humayan’s Tomb and a number of other lovely works. The melding of Persian and Indian styles created some of the world’s best-known monuments. This combination of influences can also be seen in the arts, cuisine, gardens, and even in the Urdu language. Through the Mughals, Indo-Persian culture reached an apogee of refinement and beauty. This book is a concise historical overview of Mughals life, taste and fond of beauty. The book will be valuable for graduate students and researchers.