Described by Nanak as a "messenger of death," he allied with Mirza Husain but could not reclaim his original homeland despite the death of Mohammed Shaybani fighting the Safavids, returning in defeat despite Ismail's assistance.
Described by Nanak as a "messenger of death," he allied with Mirza Husain but could not reclaim his original homeland despite the death of Mohammed Shaybani fighting the Safavids, returning in defeat despite Ismail's assistance. He defeated the brother of a more famous rival at Ghagra, and Silhadi's treachery allowed him to win the day at Khanwa against the Rajput ruler of Mewar. More famous for his exploits against Ibrahim Lodi, FTP, name this victor at Panipat and founder of the Mughal Empire.
Described by Nanak as a "messenger of death," he allied with Mirza Husain but could not reclaim his original homeland despite the death of Mohammed Shaybani fighting the Safavids, returning in defeat despite Ismail's assistance.
Zahir-ud-din Mohammed {Babur} or {Baber}