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Our Historical Books

History

(Number of books - 779)
Title: Bahadur Shah's Diary This diary is a translation from Farsi to Urdu of the Ahsan Al Akhbar of Mumbai and the Siraj Al Akhbar of Delhi, which has been published in book form for many years, and several editions of it have been printed. It has been continuously published in the newspaper Manawi Delhi since December 1934. Now it is being published under the new name, Bahadur Shah's Diary. Correction: It is necessary to mention for the readers' information that while recording this book, I have corrected the past errors of this book. Therefore, not only the name of this book has changed but there have also been changes in its content and appearance. Verbal Diary: This diary covers the period from November 1844 to March 10, 1848. However, after that until 1857, the circumstances could not be known, and in some places, diaries of those years were not available. But from the royal family of Delhi, a verbal diary in Farsi language from 1849 to 1850 has been found, which is being translated, and it will be the 13th part of this date. And it will be published in book form.

BAHADUR SHAH KA ROZNAMCHA

In the history of the Mughal era, after Aurangzeb Alamgir, the kings, both local and foreign, who became the center of literary individuals' memoirs, the last lamp of this dynasty is Bahadur Shah Zafar. The cultural aspect of governance, which was prevalent during the reign of these kings, has completely changed today, and we can understand its imaginative historical outline through historical books. But the reality is that in many places, there is a deliberate or inadvertent trial of erroneous statements. In my research for the accurate events of the War of Independence in 1857, many excerpts from contemporary diaries and newspapers came to my attention. Among them, there is a portrayal of Bahadur Shah Zafar's era that is free from historical inaccuracies and imaginative exaggerations.

Bahadur Shah Zafar Kay Shab o Roaz

Geographically and historically Inner Asia is a confusing area which is much in need of interpretation. Svat Soucek’s book offers a short and accessible introduction to the history of the region. The narrative, which begins with the arrival of Islam, proceeds chrono-logically, charting the rise and fall of the changing dynasties, the Russian conquest of Central Asia and the fall of the Soviet Union.Dynastic tables and maps augment and elucidate the text. The contemporary focus rests on the seven countries which make up the core of present-day Eurasia, that is Uzbekistan, Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Sinkiang, and Mongolia.Since 1991, there has been renewed interest in these countries which has prompted considerable political, cultural, economic, and religious debate. While a vast and divergent literature has evolved in consequence, no short survey of the region has been attempted .Soucek’s history of Inner Asia promises to fill this gap and to become an indispensable source of information for anyone studying or visiting the area. Maps :- 1 Inner Asia: principal political units - Page viii 2 Kök Turkic Empire, ca. 622 - 52 3 Mongol Empire, ca. 1294 - 102 4 Timurid Empire - 124 5 Central Asia, ca. 1825 - 176 6 Central Asia under Tsarist Russia - 194 7 Sinkiang (Chinese Turkestan) - 264 8 Kazakhstan - 276 9 Kyrgyzstan - 277 10 Tajikistan - 278 11 Turkmenistan - 279 12 Uzbekistan - 280 13 Mongolia - 296

A HISTORY OF INNER ASIA

In the years between the death of the conqueror Amir Timur in 1405 to the death of his great-great-grandson Sultan-Husain Mirza in 1506 that comprised the "century of princes," the vast territory conquered by Timur, from Anatolia and Syria in the west to the Indus and Turkistan in the east, underwent many and varied political changes, shifts, conquests and reconquests. Timur's empire was weakened by the disunity of his successors, who fought constantly with each other, until gradually the western portions of the realm were lost to the Turcoman and the eastern and Central Asian portions fell to the Uzbeks. Ultimately central Iran and the heart of the empire, Khurasan, fell to the Safavids, and the Timurids lost power altogether. Throughout the period, however, in the midst of the political instability', the dominant Persian ate literary and artistic culture remained remarkably stable, firmly ensconced, un-challenged in its supremacy and unified in its development. The Turco-Iranian synthesis of Persian cultural hegemony and Turco-Mongolian political and military domination to which the Timurids fell heir had long been in the making and had held sway throughout the area of Iranian cultural influence since the fourteenth-century successors to Genghis Khan and the Mongolian invasion of the previous century. The successors to the Mongolian Ilkhans, short-lived dynasties conquered by Timur-the Jalayirids in Baghdad and Azerbaijan, the Indus and Muzaffar ds in Shiraz, the Karts in Herat-maintained and sponsored a re-fined and lively literary and artistic production. The artistic milieu that had been created under the Ilkhans and their successors produced splendid examples of the arts of the book, while in literature there appeared the incomparable Persian poet Hafiz of Shiraz.

A CENTURY OF PRINCES - Sources on Timurid History and Art

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Our General Books

General

(Number of books - 44)
Alternative Title: Timur Namah Author: حطیفی، عبدالله Hatifi, Abd Ullah Keywords: History, Mughal Empire- History, Indian History Source: National Library of India, Kolkata Type: Rare Book Received From: National Library of India

Timur Namah ( تیمور نامه )

Alternative Title: Tuzak-i-Timuri Author: ابوطالب الحسینی Abu Talib-ul-Husayni Keywords: Autobiography-Timur Lang, Mongol Emperor, Autobiography Source: National Library of India, Kolkata Type: Rare Book Received From: National Library of India

Tuzak-i-Timuri ( تزک تیموری )

Alternative Title: Zij-i Jadid-i Sultani Author: Sultan Ulug Beg Bin Shah Rukh bin Timur سلطان اولوگ بیگ بن شاه رخ بن تیمور Keywords: Biography, Persian Biography Source: Khuda Bakhsh Oriental Public Library, Bihar Type: Manuscript Received From: Khuda Bakhsh Oriental Public Library

Zij-i Jadid-i Sultani ( زیج جدید سلطانی )

Author: Sultan Ulug Beg Bin Shah Rukh bin Timur سلطان اولوگ بیگ بن شاه رخ بن تیمور Scribe: Muhammad Ekram Keywords: Biography, Persian Biography Source: Khuda Bakhsh Oriental Public Library, Bihar Type: Manuscript Received From: Khuda Bakhsh Oriental Public Library

Sharh-i Zij-i Jadid-i Sultani ( شرح زیج جدید سلطانی ) (Tashrih Moamerat Gorgani)

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Our Geography Books

Geography

(Number of books - 51)
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Turkistan By Mahmood Shakir

Monas, Maunas.—A sept of Rajputs found almost exclusively in the Benares Division. According to their own account they take their name from their eponymous ancestor Mannas or Monas Rishi Their original home is said to have been Amber or Jaypur, and the legend goes that a party of them, coming to bathe at Benares, envied the fertile plain, which is now the Bhadohi Pargana of the Mirzapw District, and conquered it from the Bhars, from whom it took its name. Mughal Library

The Tribes and Castes of the North-Western India Provinces and Oudh IV

This Glossary of the Tribes and Castes found in the Punjab, the North-West Frontier Province and the Protected Territories on the North-West Frontier of India, is leased upon the works of the late Sir Denzil Charles Jelf Ibbetson, K.C.S.I., Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab and its Dependencies, and of the Hon’ble Mr. Edward Douglas Maclagan, C.S.l., now Secretary to the Government of India in the Revenue Department. Sir Denzil Ibbetson’s Report on the Punjab Census of 1881 was reprinted as Punjab Ethnography.

A Glossary of The Tribes and Castes of The Punjab and North-West Frontier Province-vol ll

A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province is an ethnological study of areas of present-day Pakistan and India. It was compiled by Indian Civil Service administrator H.A. Rose, based on the1883 and 1892 census reports for the Punjab. Mughal-Library

A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province - Vol 3

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Our Religious Books

Religion

(Number of books - 31)
"Six Months in Mecca" is a book written by John F. Keane. It is a memoir of his experience as an American Muslim who embarked on a six-month journey to Mecca, the holiest city in Islam. During his time there, he performed the Hajj pilgrimage and immersed himself in the local culture and religious practices. The book provides a unique perspective on the Hajj and the daily life of Muslims in Mecca, and it has been praised for its insightful and engaging narrative.

Six months in Meccah: an account of the Mohammedan pilgrimage to Meccah

"One Thousand Roads to Mecca: Ten Centuries of Travelers Writing about the Muslim Pilgrimage" is a book by Michael Wolfe that explores the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca, also known as the Hajj, through the eyes of various travelers throughout history. The book includes a collection of writings from a wide range of individuals, including Ibn Battuta, Sir Richard Burton, and Malcolm X. The book covers the experiences of travelers from different times and cultures, and their descriptions of the journey and the spiritual significance of the Hajj. The book also provides an insight into the development of Islamic culture and tradition over the centuries. Through the stories of these travelers, the book highlights the diversity of the Muslim world and the various ways in which the pilgrimage has been experienced and interpreted. It also provides a fascinating glimpse into the history and culture of Islam, as well as the universal human experience of seeking meaning and purpose in life.

One Thousand Roads to Mecca: Ten Centuries of Travelers Writing about the Muslim Pilgrimage

History begins for India, with the coming of the Aryans into the country. It may be said withal most equal truth that the history of South India, of India south of the Krishna-Tunga- Bhadra frontier, begins with the coming of the Aryans into the South.

Some Contributions Of South India To Indian Culture

Muslim Saints of South Asia: the Eleventh to Fifteenth Centuries This book studies the veneration practices and rituals of the Muslim saints. It outlines the principle trends of the main Suborders in India, the profiles and teachings of the famous and less well-known saints, and the development of pilgrimage to their tombs in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. A detailed discussion of the interaction of the Hindu mystic tradition and Sufism shows the polarity between the rigidity of the orthodox and the flexibility of the popular Islam in South Asia.

Muslim Saints of South Asia

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Our Science Books

Science And

Technology

(Number of books - 16)
The Book of Masterpieces of the Great in the Travels of the Seas written by Muhammad Harb..Katib Chalabi, known as Haji Khalifa (1609 AD - 1656 AD) is one of the most famous Ottoman scholars. His writings were the prominent feature in the world of science, thought and culture in the seventeenth century. He is a historian A geographer, bibliographer, and owner of reformist thought in the political, social, and religious aspects as well.Hajji Khalifa was widely known in the Ottoman Empire and in Europe, and his fame in the Arab world continues to this day, as he wrote his books in the Arabic and Ottoman languages, and they were translated into many European languages His book “The Masterpiece of the Great in Asfar al-Bahar” was written in Turkish after the Crete campaign that began in 1055 AH / 1646 AD, and the subsequent campaigns. The author lived through these events, so he wanted to participate in reform and raise morale. So he put this book, which dealt with pictures from. Book Title: "The Grand Masterpiece in the Voyages of the Seas" Classification: By Haji Khalifa Research and Translation: Dr. Mohammed Harb - Dr. Tasneem Harb Number of Pages: 295 pages Number of Volumes: 18.5 volumes Book Size: 17 x 24 Number of Editions: First Edition Deposit Number: 2016 International Standard Book Number (ISBN): 278-977-978

The Grand Masterpiece in the Voyages of the Seas

TITLE: Badāʼiʻ al-funūn, Court of Accounting Publication date: 1664 Publisher: [India?] Contributor: Columbia University Libraries Language: Persian Title (alternate script): بدائع الفنون

Badāʼiʻ al-funūn, Court of Accounting

Title: Lilavati Publication date: 1711 Topics: Geometry, Arithmetic, Manuscripts, Persian -- New York (State) -- New York, Manuscripts, Persian, New York (State) -- New York Publisher: Lahore Language Persian

Lilavati

Title The vegetation of the districts of Hughli-Howrah and the 24-Pergunnahs. Contributor Names Prain, David, Sir, 1857-1944. [from old catalog] Created / Published Calcutta, Office of the superintendent of government printing, India, 1905. Subject Headings - Botany--India. [from old catalog]

The vegetation of the districts of Hughli-Howrah and the 24-Pergunnahs

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Our Law Books

Law

(Number of books - 7)
The mission of Sir Thomas Roe to the court of Jahangir was not only a remarkable episode in the life of a remarkable man, but an event of high importance in the history both of England and of India ; for the footing which was then obtained, largely through his energy and wisdom, by the despised traders from the West, proved to be but the first step in a march of conquest which has only of late years reached its limits, and the scarlet liveries which escorted the ambassador through Rajputana were prophetic of a time when a descendant of King James should rule over an Indian empire vaster and infinitely more prosperous than ever owned the sway of a Mogul. Considerations of this nature would not, it is true, entitle an account of the embassy to a place among the publications of the Hakluyt Society. But it happens that the ambassador kept, for the information of his employers, a. minute and careful record of the events of his mission, besides writing from time to time full accounts of his proceedings to his many friends in England; and, being in a land so little known to his fellow-countrymen, his diary and letters are naturally full not only of what he did but also of what he saw. His position afforded him excellent opportunities for observation, while a natural gift for literary expression imparted a vividness to his descriptions which is often lacking in the writings of other travelers of the period. The result is a picture of the India of the early seventeenth century which is of ex- ceptional value and interest; and‘ on this ground the Council of the Society have judged his journal suitable for inclusion in their series. As explained at greater length in the Introduction, the present edition is based chiefly upon Roe’s own copy of his journal (Brit. Mus. Add]. MS. 61 I 5), which has been printed for the first time at full length. Unfortunately this record is not complete. Mughal Library

The Embassy Sir Thomas Roe Court Of The Great Mogul 1615-1619 Vol-1

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The Embassy Sir Thomas Roe Court Of The Great Mogul 1615-1619 Vol-2

Considerations of this nature would not, it is true, entitle an account of the embassy to a place among the publications of the Hakluyt Society. But it happens that the ambassador kept, for the information of his employers a minute and careful record of the events of his mission, besides writing from time to time full accounts of his proceedings to his many friends in England; and, being in a land so little known to his fellow-countrymen, his diary and letters are naturally full not only of what he did but also of what he saw. His position afforded him excellent opportunities for observation, while a natural gift for literary expression imparted a vividness to his descriptions which is often lacking in the writings of other travellers of the period. The result is a picture of the India of the early seventeenth century which is of exceptional value and interest; and on this ground the Council of the Societal history have judged his journal suitable for inclusion in their series.

Works Issued By The Hakluyt Society

The book Jami Al Ulum Wal Hikam was written by Muhammad Fadel in the year of 1978. Imam Ahmad [may Allah he pleased with him} said, “lslam is established on three basic hadiths: “The reward of deeds depends upon their intentions,“ reported by ‘Limar; “If anyone innoyates things in this affair of ours, the religion of Islam] for whieh there is no Yalid (reason), his innoYalions are to be rejected,“ reported by ‘A-ishah,-, and “Both legal and illegal things are obvious" reported by An-Nu man Bashir."

Jami Al Ulum Wal Hikam

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Our Education Books

Education

(Number of books - 11)
The first catalogue of the Persian manuscripts in the Bodleian Library was published in 1787, describing 177 manuscripts. In the 19th century, the Library acquired several collections which greatly increased its Persian materials. A series of catalogues was then started to update the descriptions and conform to modern cataloguing standards.

Catalogue of the Persian, Turkish, Hindustani, and Pushtu Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library

The Book of Dede* Korkut is a collection of twelve stories set in the heroic age of the Oghuz Turks. The oldest monuments of written Turkish are the inscriptions found in Siberia and mongolia, the earliest dating from the eighth cen­tury AD. In these, ‘Oghuz’ and ‘Turks’ appear as the names of two distinct communities, sometimes at war with each other, sometimes in an alliance in which the ‘Turks’ are the dominant partner. Later, however, the Oghuz are referred to as a Turkish tribe (for example, by Mahmud Kashghari, the eleventh-century lexicographer); this is because the name ‘Turk’, originally applied to the most powerful segment of the people, was sub­sequently applied to the whole people. Mughal-Library

The Book of Dede Korkut

The Book of Dede Korkut is an epic of the Oghuz, one of the major branches of the Turkish peoples. Better known as Turkomans, the name they acquired after their conversion to Islam, the Oghuz migrated farther west than most of the Turkish tribes to become eventually the Turks of Turkey. Both the Seljuks and the Ottomans were descendants of the Oghuz, as were the interim Ak-Koyunlu and Kara-Koyunlu dynasties. Their epic, presented here in English for the first time, constitutes one of the most important literary and historical documents from the world of the Middle Ages. That a book so significant should appear in English only at this late date cannot be attributed either to oversight or to neglect but rather to a set of circumstances peculiar to the work itself. The epic was long lost, even to the Turks themselves, and its restoration has been fraught with numerous and perplexing problems of language and history. Not all of these cruxes have been resolved satisfactorily, but scholarship on the subject has finally reached a vantage point from which the work as a whole can be viewed quite clearly. We know now, with reasonable certainty, when and where this epic was composed, how it was transmitted, who some of its dramatis personae were, and from what cultural milieu it emerged. Mughal-Library

The Book of Dede Korkut a Turkish Epic

Si Ton jette les ycuxsur une carte de l'Asic ccntrale, on peut se convaincre facilement, par les noms des montagnes, des fleuves, des lacs, des döserts, des peuplades, de l'immcnse dtendue de pays qu'occupent la lange turke et ses nonbreux dialecles. Quoi- qu'il soit encore pr^matur^ , dans l'etat actuel de la science , d'entreprendre une classification reguli^re et rigoureuse des langues touraniennes, il n'en est pas moins vrai que nous poss^dons sur plusieurs d'entre elles d'estimables travaux, dus en grande parlie au zle et â l'activitö des savants russes et allemands. Pour ne parlerque de la Sib6ne, nous citerons en premicre ligne le grand etbeau travail de Böltlingk sur la langue des Jakouts (^Ucbcr die Sprache der Jakulen, Saint-Petersburg, 85). De tous les dialecles Je la Sib6rie, c'cst cehi qui se rattache de plus pres h la langue turke proprement dile, tout en renfermant un nombrc consid^rable denots mongols. Toutefois, il ne peut venir â l'idt'e de personne d'affirmer comne Erman [Einlcilung, p. ^3) qu'un Jakout n6 sur lesbords de la Lcna s'enlendrait facilement avec un labitant de Constanlinople. Une aussi etrange allogalion n'a pas meme besoid'etre rofutöe. Vicnl ensuite le travail d'Alexander Caslren sur la langue desTongousos {^Gnndzüjje einer t/jsischcn Sprachlehre>,Saint-Pctersburg, 856).

DICTIONNAIRE TURC-ORIENTAL, El-Lugat ül-Neva'iye

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Our Music Books

Music

(Number of books - 8)
TITLE, Kitāb jalīl fī ʻilm al-mūsīqā wa-ʻilm al-taʾlīf wa-al-khawāṣṣ min ʻulūm al-falsafah al-naẓarīyah Subject: Music theory—Early works to 1800 Musical instruments—Arab countries—Early works to 1800 Manuscripts, Arabic—New Jersey—Princeton

Kitāb jalīl fī ʻilm al-mūsīqā wa-ʻilm al-taʾlīf wa-al-khawāṣṣ min ʻulūm al-falsafah al-naẓarīyah كتاب جليل في علم الموسيقا وعلم التأليف والخواص من علوم الفلسفة النظرية

Charles Burney (1726–1814), was the foremost music historian of his day. The General History, his most famous work, was published in four volumes between 1776 and 1789 and is still of great value today. Burney wanted to write something which would appeal to and inform the musician and the general reader. Research for the History was undertaken during two European tours, in 1770 and 1772, consulting original sources and meeting the great musicians of the time. The resultant work is engaging and elegantly written, offering the reader a fascinating view not only of Burney's own mp3 musical preferences and enthusiasms, but also a reflection of contemporary fashionable taste. All four volumes contain generous web musical examples, quotations from original sources and an index. Volume 1, originally published in 1776 (of which this is the revised edition of 1789) is devoted to the play music of the ancient civilizations, in particular of Greece.

General History of Music

Not bound by national borders, popular music has been flowing across the world for over a century. It has been consumed and produced by many, including Southeast Asians. This book offers a concise history of popular music and its social meaning in Southeast Asia. It focuses on the Malay world; that is, present-day Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore, with an occasional sidestep to other parts of the region, such as the Philippines and Thailand. The period stretches from popular music’s beginnings in the ‘Jazz Age’ of the 1920s and 1930s, to the first decade of the twenty-first century, with phenomena such as modern Muslim boy bands and digital music sharing.

Popular Music in Southeast Asia

The greater freedom in the music interval melodic system allow must be reckoned and compensating in some measure for the want those harmonic combination of which our European music has such inexhaustible wealth. A striking instance of a purely instrumental small interval is that of the Hindu musical instrument unit the s'ruti.

The music and musical instruments of southern India and the Deccan

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Our Arts Books

Arts

(Number of books - 18)
Publication date 2003 Topics Ethnology -- India -- Lucknow, Architecture -- India -- Lucknow, Architecture, Ethnology, Lucknow (India) -- History, India -- Lucknow Publisher: New Delhi : Asian Educational Services Collection: India History; JaiGyan Language: English

The pictorial Lucknow

THE great Imperial Durbar, which is to be held at Delhi on the l2th of December l9ll A.D., will be regarded as one of the most memorable events in the history of the British, Government in India. It is sure to surpass those that preceded it, in testifying to the success, grandeur, and beneficence of British rule in this country. For the first time in the history of British India, the King emperor is appearing in person at his Coronation Durbar. This fact has increased the importance and significance of the event, and heightened its interest in the eyes of_ the king loving ‘and loyal peoples of India, whose “intense and beautiful devotion, " as the writer in the London Times has put it, "‘ is the golden thread that brightens the whole tissue and gives hopes of union and continuity" to the Pax Britanica. The actual presence of the King-Emperor with his Royal Consort at the ancient imperial city of Delhi will, doubtless, give a distinctive character to this unique event. Such an important occasion will be celebrated in India, throughout its length and breadth, with unbounded joy and enthusiasm. It is but natural, therefore, that such a glorious event should be commemorated in a suitable manner, and the present Album is but an humble attempt in that direction.

The Imperial Durbar Album of Indian Princes, Chiefs and Zamindars, Vol I

The bulk of the paintings mentioned in this catalogue was collected from time to time by different curators of this Museum. The collection has since been developed and materially improved by Mr. Lionel Heath the present curator, and it may be hoped that in course of time it will become a more representative gallery of Indian miniature paintings. Only those drawings and pictures which are exhibited are listed in this catalogue. Others which are kept in portfolios in the Museum Office are not worthy of inclusion in it.

CATALOGUE OF PAINTINGS IN THE CENTRAL MUSEUM LAHORE

Title: THE INDIAN PORTRAIT-IV Muraqqa - an Anthological Journey of the Mughal Empire Description: In a culture where language and text are generally prized above all as a form of creative expression, the ties that bind literature and art remain strong. The manifestation of this bond can be clearly seen in albums from the Mughal period in India known as Muraqqa. The Turkish word Muraqqa literally means “patchwork” or “collage”. The term was also employed for albums which consisted of joining together a few small samples of calligraphy known as kit’a (section). The word Muraqqa also means “patched” or “patched garment,” drawing a similarity between the garments worn by Islamic mystics (Sufis) as a sign of poverty and humility. The terminology was widely used in the Persian world for works in which text is accompanied by pictures imbued with vivid life by highly-skilled miniaturists. These collections of miniature art, juxtaposed with the ornate text of stories and poems, were given away as diplomatic gifts or displayed in the atelier of kings and princes. The albums were also used as a visual and artistic means to convey imperial power and dynastic legitimacy. Mughal Library

THE INDIAN PORTRAIT-IV Muraqqa - an Anthological Journey of the Mughal Empire

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Our Literature Books

Literature

(Number of books - 123)

Kaliyat-i Zafar (Vol 2)

Kaliyat-i Zafar (Vol 1)

The news about the state of the Tatars - the history of the Mongols from the Book of Lessons الخبر عن دولة التتر - تاريخ المغول من كتاب العبر

Diwan E Urfi Shirazi (Farsi)

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Our Medicine Books

Medicine

(Number of books - 10)

Baḥr al-Jawāhir

Kitāb al-ʻIlal wa-al-a'rāḍ ... كتاب العلل والاعراض

Tuḥfat al-muʼminīn

Tazkira-I-Rausa-I-Punjab or The Urdu edition of the revised chiefs and families of note in the Punjab

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Our Agricultural Books

Agriculture

(Number of books - 7)

History Agriculture India Vo 4

History Agriculture India vol 3

History Agriculture India Vol 2

History Agriculture India Vol 1

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Our Military

Military

(Number of books - 85)

Two native narratives of the mutiny in Delhi

A History of the Indian Mutiny Vol.3

The New Annual Army List

Soldiers Of Victorian Age Vol.2

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MUGHAL E-BOOKS

The Mughal E-Books mission & purpose is to develop & maintain a centralized online resource platform, based & derived from the Mughal Empire Book Collection & earlier Indian history books, in supporting the present & future teaching, learning & research needs of people who are looking to find an information hub. We collect existing high-quality open educational reading resources, & exclusive historical resources & books & make them centrally available on the web & mobile.

The Mughal Library brings readers of our history and related subjects on one platform. our goal is to share knowledge between researchers and students in a friendly environment.

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