17 बार मुगलों को धूल चटाने वाले योद्वा| How Mughals were defeated in Assam | Ahom Empire

The history of India is filled with invasions by the Mughals and Arabs, with attempts to portray the Mughals as invincible. However, the history overlooks the on-going conflict between the Mughals and Ahoms in Northeast India.

The Ahom Empire in Northeast India successfully resisted the Mughal invasions multiple times, showcasing the valor and strategic prowess of the Ahom warriors.

An in-depth look at the historical battles between the Mughals and Ahoms, highlighting the heroic role of the Ahom warriors in defending their empire against the mighty Mughal forces.

Details of the significant Battle of Lachit Borphukan in 1667, where the Ahom warriors under his leadership defeated the Mughal forces, causing a significant setback for the Mughal Empire.

The power struggle between the Mughals and the Ahoms intensifies, leading to decisive battles and the emergence of the Ahoms as heroes in the history of Assam.

Exploration of the historical roots of the conflict between the Ahom and Mughal empires that dates back to earlier encounters between the two powers.

Overview of the rise of the Ahom dynasty, starting from the split of the Koch dynasty in Bihar and the subsequent alliance with the Ahom rulers, marking the beginning of conflicts with the Mughals.

Analysis of the Mughal aggression towards the fertile lands of the Ahom kingdom, leading to confrontations and the eventual engagement of Mir Jumla by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

The Mughals took advantage of the internal conflicts in Ahom kingdom and looted many treasures. Despite this, they couldn't conquer the entire Ahom empire due to harsh weather conditions. The contact between Delhi and Ahom was lost, leading to the escape of the Mughals. A war ensued between the Mughals and Ahom, resulting in Ahom's defeat and forced payment to the Mughals.

After the defeat, Ahom king Jayadhwaj and Andha had to face the humiliation of being taken to the Mughal harem. Seeking revenge, they expelled the Mughals from their kingdom, regaining control. The dangerous operation by the Ahoms made Aurangzeb feel humiliated and prompted him to send a significant army to retaliate.

The Battle of Saraighat highlighted Lachit Borphukan's heroic feats against the Mughals, leading to a significant victory for the Ahoms. Lachit's strategic understanding of the geographical conditions, especially the Brahmaputra river, played a crucial role in defeating the Mughal forces.

Lachit Borphukan's attack on the Mughals at the Brahmaputra river demonstrated the effectiveness of guerrilla warfare techniques, causing the Mughal army to disperse rapidly. His bravery in the Battle of Saraighat was honored by the Assam government, and he was posthumously awarded the Lachit Borphukan Award in 2000, which continues to be a symbol of heroism in Assam.