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Jehangir (then Salim) was the son who waged a rebellion and towards the end of Akbar’s reign declared himself emperor and set up court at Allahabad
The background appears to be of a North Indian summer with flat-bottomed boats plying by the Yamuna
On his left nostril he had an extremely attractive fleshy mole the size of half a pea
Shah Jahan chose to link these symbols of peace and justice with divine sanction for his rule
The present work’s provenance is currently being studied
Babur and Humayun Medium:Archival Paper Jehangir (then Salim) was theHere we see the first Mughal emperor, Babur, who reigned from 1526 to 1530, is shown seated on the right with his son and successor, Humayun. Ousted from his brief control of Ferghana, and eastern territory of Iran, Babur swept down on northern India at a time of political weakness there to establish the beginnings of a great empire. Such posthumous family portraits were painted to recall the glory of the first Mughal emperors and to assert a ruler's
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