Nandini Chatterjee, a historian and Professor at the University of Oxford, delves into the rich tapestry of the Mughal Empire. She highlights its rise from 1526, weaving together cultural fusion, remarkable governance, and the vice of political turmoil. Chatterjee emphasizes the pivotal role of weavers, particularly women, in shaping the economy and artistry of the era. The discussion includes the enriching presence of Sufi saints, who fostered inclusivity and community, leaving a lasting impact on the subcontinent's spiritual and cultural landscape.
