The Empire Review: Trying to define Mughals as 'peace-loving,' History less-Drama more in story
The Empire Review: Trying to define Mughals as 'peace-loving,' History less-Drama more in story
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Mumbai: Today, when the rewriting of our history is being discussed everywhere, the story of the Mughal Empire, the center of medieval India's history on Disney Hotstar, has come to light, The Empire. The first season of the six-season story is likely to be released today. It shows the life of Babur, the first Mughal emperor who come to India from north/central Asia. Today's Uzbekistan was under the Ottoman Mongols in the 14th-15th century, and Babur's tales begin from the States of Samarkand and Fargana. Babur's father tells him that Hindustan is far away from here, one of the most beautiful places in the world.

The father dreams of going and settling down there because there are never-ending problems of life on the land of the Turks and Mongols, and Afghans, and there is a strong conflict with the Attai enemies. While Hindustan is the heaven of this earth. The first episode of The Empire Alex Rutherford's six historical novels series 'Empire of the Mughal' is based on 'Riders from the North.' It begins with the first battle of Panipat in April 1526, where Zaheeruddin Mohammad Babar, who almost kneeled on the field, is recalling the journey of his life as to where he had left and where he had reached. In flashback, the story reaches Back To Samarkand and Fargana. While 14-year-old Babur is placed on the throne of Fargana by Nani (Shabana Azmi) after his father's death, Fargana's enemy Shaibani Khan (Dino Moria) is eyeing the plan. He wants to capture both Fargana and Samarkand. While Babur likes peace. He cares about the family and the public. He doesn't want bloodshed. Remembers the dream shown to him by the father too. Babur, in such a case, proposes to Shaibani Khan that if he let him out of the fort along with his family and well-wishers, he will leave Fargana forever. Shaibani excepted, but on one condition that if Babur hand over his beautiful sister Khanzada (Drishti Dhami) to him.

The story of Babar in the web series depicts the ups and downs and struggles in his life. How he came out of the snowy and mountainous area and reached India via Kabul. How were Babur's family and political struggles? Apart from the grandmother, how did the sisters and begums affect his life? His fate with Babar is also mentioned repeatedly in the series. Babar himself is confused about whether he really deserves to be a king because despite being a warrior by profession, he is not cruel, cynical, tyrannical, and thirsty for the blood of others. In the web series, he sometimes appears as a soft-hearted, thoughtful, and philosophical person. The acting of all the actors in the web series has been fine, but in the case of history, the story gets defeat. Overall, this web series is an attempt to change the mind of the audience towards the Mughals, which has been served in the form of a story. Critics gave this web series 2 out of 5 ratings.

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