Fatehpur Sikri was built by Akbar as his capital city and served as the Mughal capital from 1571 to 1585.

Aurangzeb's reign marked the peak of the Mughal Empire's territorial expansion, with the empire reaching its greatest extent.

Bengal was known as the 'breadbasket of the Mughal Empire' due to its fertile lands and agricultural productivity.

Shah Jahan constructed the Red Fort in Delhi as his new palace and the seat of the Mughal government.

Akbar was known for his religious tolerance and promotion of cultural diversity, implementing policies that allowed for the coexistence of different religious communities.

Gujarat was the center of the Mughal Empire's cotton textile industry, producing high-quality textiles that were exported to various parts of the world.

Shah Jahan ordered the construction of the Taj Mahal as a mausoleum for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal.

Aurangzeb was known for his military campaigns in the Deccan region, where he aimed to consolidate Mughal control over the region.

Kashmir was known for its production of high-quality silk textiles, which were highly valued and exported to various parts of the world.

Jahangir was known for his interest in astronomy and constructed an observatory in Delhi, where he conducted astronomical observations.

Bengal was known for its production of indigo, a valuable dye used in textile manufacturing, which was exported to various parts of the world.

Akbar was known for his administrative reforms and codification of laws, including the Ain-i-Akbari, which provided a detailed account of the Mughal Empire's administration.

Gujarat was known for its production of salt, an important commodity used for food preservation and other purposes, which was exported to various parts of the world.

Akbar was known for his military campaigns in the northwest region of the empire, where he expanded Mughal control and secured the frontiers.

Kashmir was known for its production of high-quality carpets and rugs, which were highly valued and exported to various parts of the world.