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Daughters of the Sun
- Empresses, Queens and Begums of the Mughal Empire
- Narrated by: Shernaz Patel
- Length: 13 hrs and 8 mins
- Categories: Politics & Social Sciences, Social Sciences
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Publisher's Summary
In 1526, when the nomadic Timurid warrior-scholar Babur rode into Hindustan, his wives, sisters, daughters, aunts and distant female relatives travelled with him. These women would help establish a dynasty and empire that would rule India for the next 200 years and become a byword for opulence and grandeur.
By the second half of the 17th century, the Mughal empire was one of the largest and richest in the world. The Mughal women - unmarried daughters, eccentric sisters, fiery milk mothers and powerful wives - often worked behind the scenes and from within the zenana, but there were some notable exceptions among them who rode into battle with their men, built stunning monuments, engaged in diplomacy, traded with foreigners and minted coins in their own names. Others wrote biographies and patronised the arts.
In Daughters of the Sun, we meet remarkable characters like Khanzada Begum who, at 65, rode on horseback through 750 kilometres of icy passes and unforgiving terrain to parley on behalf of her nephew, Humayun; Gulbadan Begum, who gave us the only document written by a woman of the Mughal royal court, a rare glimpse into the harem, as well as a chronicle of the trials and tribulations of three emperors - Babur, Humayun and Akbar, her father, brother and nephew; Akbar’s milk mothers or foster mothers, Jiji Anaga and Maham Anaga, who shielded and guided the 13-year-old emperor until he came of age; Noor Jahan, ‘Light of the World’, a widow and mother who would become Jahangir’s last and favourite wife, acquiring an imperial legacy of her own; and the fabulously wealthy Begum Sahib (Princess of Princesses) Jahanara, Shah Jahan’s favourite child, owner of the most lucrative port in medieval India and patron of one of its finest cities, Shahjahanabad. The very first attempt to chronicle the women who played a vital role in building the Mughal empire, Daughters of the Sun is an illuminating and gripping history of a little known aspect of the most magnificent dynasty the world has ever known.
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Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Amazon Customer
- 14-12-18
Listening is an art
Great experience,just before sleep switch off lights listen to wonderful stories,dont have to strain your eyes,shall keep asking for more,thank you audible
4 people found this helpful
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- Uttara
- 29-01-19
Befitting the queens
"In the 5,000 odd years of the history of India, many kings and dynasties have reigned supreme - Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, Sikh and Muslim. Each of these rulers have added to the complex tapestry that makes the India we know today. Of these, the Mughals are closest to us in time, their legacy most visually accessible."
The lines above, paraphrased as they are, can be found close to the close of Ira Mukhoty's Daughters of the Sun and yet, much like the rest of this tale, her words bring to life the existence an era lustrous and full of life in all its colors – art, poetry, war, brotherhood, beauty, treachery, creation, destruction and eternal posterity.
Daughters of the Sun introduces us to the world of the women who ruled by the side of the some of the most lustrous Emperors this land has ever seen. Ms. Mukhoty builds her view of the Mughal empire around the concept of the Padshah Begum – the first ladies of the Empire, the women – not always the Emperor’s wives but sometimes also erudite sisters and resourceful, resilient daughters – who shaped the path of the meandering Empire as keenly and as definitively as their husbands, brothers and fathers did. There is Khanzada begum, Babar’s sister who he left behind as payment for safe passage and one he accepted with unremarkably routine openness a little over a decade later. There is then Maham begum – Babar’s principal wife and Humayun’s mother; Humayun’s wife Hamida Banu begum who leaves behind her infant son to follow her husband in exile and through years of strife. There is then Gulbadan begum – Humayun’s sister and the only Mughal historian and chronicler – one who allows the ages to see beyond the wars and victories. Ira Mukhoty brings to justice – arguably at great stretch in imagination – the contribution of Mehr-un-Nisa (Nur Jahan begum) as the much misunderstood wife of an older, more settled Jahangir and yet one that quite unarguably ruled the country from behind the latticed windows and sometimes not even with that much secrecy. The author also paints for us, the beautiful, rich and eventuall pitiable and yet resolute, firm, diplomatically brilliant life of Jahanara – Shah Jahan’s oldest born and the sister caught between her brothers’ bloodlust.
We see women as strong brilliantly talented people, emotionally evolved, physically resilient, intellectually sharp, creatively masterful, diplomatically keen and politically wise beyond the expectation of Western interpretation of a harem that is seen to have served only purpose.
If this tale of victories and losses, beauty and bravery, courage and cunning, is not inspiring and relevant for women in the sub-continent and around the globe, little else can be.
A special shout-out also to Shernaz Patel for her brilliant, nuanced, superbly diction-ed narration. If there is ever the idea of a narrator adding to the burnished glory of the work she reads, Shernaz Patel exemplifies it and Ms. Mukhoty should be eternally grateful for it.
PS: As the tale of Zinat-un-nisa comes to a close, the miserable years of the last Padshah Begum trudging through the ignominious years of the Empire’s fall, the scene is quite beautifully and chronologically set up for the many depravities that was the Era of the British. Mr. Tharoor – here I come. (less)
3 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Amazon Customer
- 21-09-20
well researched ,well written ,well narrated
This book shall take you into mughal India n by the end u will feel why weren't you born then in mughal India
1 person found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 14-04-19
loved it very well written and well Narrated voice is very clear and understandable wov
1 person found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 17-01-21
A historic journey of many lives
I had an amazing time reading Ira’s Daughters of the Sun.
You should not miss this book especially if you are a historic buff like me. Set in the background of the Mughal Empire this audiobook tells you the tales of many Mughal women and of their strong charisma never heard before.
My knowledge of the great Mughal Empire till now was only of the great emperor Babur, Akbar; The romance between Shahjahan and Mumtaz Mahal and the agony of Aurangzeb. This book has been an eye-opener for me to go beyond the great rulers and get deep into the real reasons behind their success.
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- Anonymous User
- 08-01-21
Quite impressively written
The extraordinary journey of the great mughals we well be knowing but behind is left the stories of their women. Mugal harem contained women of great repute and respect. Educated, skilled and soft in their conduct. Besides some of them were knowledgeable in conducting the court practises and ruling the empire as well. This book has given quite a close look into their lives and stories. It contains tales of love and loss and smell of India of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
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- Madhuri
- 05-01-21
Loved every bit of it!
What a stunning record of the Mughal women! History gets a new lens through this stunning work by Ira Mukhoty.
Also, brilliant, brilliant performance by Shernaz Patel.
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- Aadya
- 27-12-20
What a greatly researched book!
All these forgotten women. It's such a shock that such powerful women existed whose entire existence has been erased from mass memories entirely, some by the british, some by our ignorant past keepers, and some by the way of showing patriotism. What a time it would have been to be able to attend even the lowliest of the prestigious, rich and glorious Zeenanas of these enchanting ladies of the court.
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- Anonymous User
- 13-12-20
Excellent book
Very nicely written and narrated with very good
Coverage of history . Must read . Gives full coverage of Mogul women
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- amita
- 18-11-20
Superb Storytelling
I would just like to say that it's simply amazing. I appreciate the author's effort to collate such facts and write those in detail. But the beauty of the book gets enhanced by the narrator. Shernaz , you are too good. Thank you for the lovely time I had with this book! 📖
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- sajeev varki
- 06-12-20
fantastic book and well narrated
Really liked the intimate details of the first 6 mughals followed by an epilogue. recommend the book highly to those with an interest in mughal India.
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- Anonymous User
- 09-11-20
Amazing
Loved it. Good story. Narration was very good. Wonderful experience. The story was detailed and easy to understand.
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- Cg West Sayville
- 07-09-19
delightful informative
unreal..the mughal women are heroes..narrator mis reads many words but lilting voice is enjoyable ..