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The Mughal Empire faced military failure and eventual collapse in 1748, a significant turning point in Mughal history that followed the death of Aurangzeb, the third emperor from the line of Shah Jahan. The emperor's death allowed his religious allies to reestablish control over the Mughals, and led to the decisive Battle of Buxar in 1764, which marked the end of the empire. The mutiny is sometimes taken as the start of the decline of the empire, but that does not accurately reflect the timing of imperial power relative to the Mughal system. It is rather the end of imperial power in the Mughal system; the empire continued at all times but with weaker political control and reduced military strength.
The major center of Mughal power was Delhi, which served as the capital of reigns from 1526 until 1603, and again, from 1645 to 1707, and from 1707 until 1748. Only Agra remained the imperial capital, still functioning as the summer capital, for most of the 16th century, from 1542 to 1652. During his periods of intense religious devotion, Akbar used Fatehpur Sikri as his capital for several years, from 1576 to 1578, and again, from 1605 to 1607, and from 1614 to 1617. After the reign of Shah Jahan, from 1627 to 1658, Delhi assumed this role except for a period under Aurangzeb from 1668 to 1676.
The empire was composed of four divisions: Central Asia, Afghanistan, the Deccan, and the provinces in southern India. Each division had governors-general who reported to the emperor through his viceroy. The empire was governed by the Mughal political system, which had become calcified by the end of the 18th century. It provided a centralized administration with a sharp divide between the court and provincial governors, who were dominated by the last of the great Mughal's and finally the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah Zafar. d2c66b5586