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Frases de Aurangzeb
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Abu Muzaffar Muhiuddin Muhammad Aurangzeb Alamgir, também referenciado por Alamgir I foi um imperador mogol cujo reinado durou de 1685 a 1705.

Aurangzeb era considerado inteligente, eficiente e impiedoso, além de ser um devoto muçulmano. Começou o seu reinado prendendo o velho e doente pai, o xá Jahan, e matando os irmãos, seus rivais para o trono. Uma série de conquistas permitiu-lhe estender o Império Mogol cobrindo quase todo o subcontinente indiano no território dos atuais Índia e Paquistão, e parte do atual Afeganistão. No entanto nunca submeteu inteiramente os maratas do Decão, a parte peninsular da Índia e, já perto de sua morte, sua autoridade era amplamente desafiada.

O fanatismo religioso de Aurangzeb levou-o a perseguir a população hindu, em vez de continuar uma política de conciliação, tal como fizera o seu avô Akbar. Foi talvez isso, mais do que qualquer outro motivo, que apressou a fragmentação do império logo após a sua morte, aos oitenta e oito anos. Wikipedia  

✵ 3. Novembro 1618 – 3. Março 1707
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Aurangzeb: 65   citações 0   Curtidas

Aurangzeb: Frases em inglês

“In a small village in the sarkar of Sirhind, a Sikh temple was demolished and converted into a mosque. An imam was appointed who was subsequently killed.”

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Quotes from late medieval histories
Fonte: Sirhind (Punjab) Kalimat-i-Tayyibat, cited in : Sharma, Sri Ram, Religious Policy of the Mughal Emperors, Bombay, 1962. p. 138

“As his blessed nature dictated, he was characterized by perfect devotion to the rites of the Faith; he followed the teaching of the great Imam. Abu Hanifa (God be pleased with him!), and established and enforced to the best of his power the five foundations of Islam'Through the auspices of his hearty endeavour, the Hanafi creed (i. e., the Orthodox Sunni faith) has gained such strength and currency in the great country of Hindustan as was never seen in the times of any of the preceding sovereigns. By one stroke of the pen, the Hindu clerks (writers) were dismissed from the public employment. Large numbers of the places of worship of the infidels and great temples of these wicked people have been thrown down and desolated. Men who can see only the outside of things are filled with wonder at the successful accomplishment of such a seemingly difficult task. And on the sites of the temples lofty mosques have been built.”

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Maasir-i-alamgiri, translated into English by Sir Jadu-Nath Sarkar, Calcutta, 1947, pp. 312-15
Quotes from late medieval histories

“In obedience to the commandment of the Almighty God, the Lord of both the worlds; and in love of… the exalted Prophet: During the reign of Shãhjahãn, the king of the seven climes, the viceregent of God (lit. Truth), the master of the necks of people… the benevolent and generous Prince Aurangzeb, whose existence is a blessing of the Merciful God on people: He built a house for worship with (all) the qualities of heaven: after the site has been previously occupied by the temple of infidels…”

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Inscription on Mosque at Bodhan, Andhra Pradesh, Epigraphia Indo-Moslemica, 1919-1920 quoted from Shourie, A., & Goel, S. R. (1993). Hindu temples: What happened to them. Vol. II.
Quotes from late medieval histories

“In every parganah officers have come from the thanahs with orders from the Presence for the destruction of idols.”

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Quotes from late medieval histories, 1670s
Fonte: A letter preserved in the Yasho-Madhav temple of Dhamrai in the Dacca district, dated 27 June, 1672, and printed in J. M. Ray’s Bengali History of Dacca, i. 389. quoted in Sarkar, Jadunath (1972). History of Aurangzib: Volume III. App. V.

“The temple of Chintaman, situated close to Sarash-pur, and built by Sitadas jeweller, was converted into a mosque named Quu)at~ul-islam by order of the Prince Aurangzib, in 1645.”

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(Mirat-i-Ahmadi, 232.) The Bombay Gazetteer, vol. I. pt, I. p. 280, adds that he slaughtered a cow in the temple, but Shah Jahan ordered the building to be restored to the Hindus.
Quotes from late medieval histories, 1660s
Fonte: Sarkar, Jadunath (1972). History of Aurangzib: Volume III. App. V.