Introduction
Aurangzeb, one of the last powerful Mughal emperors, was born in 1618 at Dohad near Ujjain. A hardworking and disciplined man, he proved himself as an able administrator during his years in the Deccan and other regions of the empire. His accession to the throne came after a fierce battle with his brothers, who contested for authority. Under his reign, The Mughal Dynasty reached its greatest territorial height. Aurangzeb assumed titles such as Alamgir (Conqueror of the World), Badshaah (Emperor), and Ghazi (Holy Warrior), reflecting his vision of kingship. His earlier experiences as governor of Gujarat, Multan, and Sind strengthened his position. Deeply religious, he lived a simple life, abstained from alcohol, and adhered strictly to Islamic laws.