Greg Jenner is joined by historian Dr Mehreen Chida-Razvi and comedian Sindhu Vee to explore The Mughal Empire and its legacy in art and architecture. We learn why an Emperor always needed to be wary of his siblings and how a zebra came to cause disbelief in court, and we hear the real story behind the wondrous Taj Mahal. A Muddy Knees Media production for BBC Radio 4
I'm Cardiff born, Cardiff Bred, and when I dies, I'll be Cardiff dead.
I'm Charlotte Church, and this is my family.
As we get to the pub, your nana falls into the bush.
Terry's going, morning.
This photographer's run.
Get up.
Listen in on intimate and special conversations.
When you were three months old, I probably had a slice of bread a day.
I got through it because of you.
With the people I love the most.
Tomorrow never comes, yesterday's past.
The only time you actually got is to date.
Kicking back with the cards.
If I ins listen on BBC sounds.
BBC sounds music radio podcasts.
Hello and welcome to your dead to me, a history podcast for people who don't like history, or at least people who forgot to learn any at school.
My name is Greg Jenner.
I'm a public historian author, and I'm the chief nerd on the BBC comedy show Horrible Histories.
In this podcast, we mash together top notch academics and comedians at the top of their game to transform you into a connoisseur of historical know how.
And today, we are mounting our war elephants and traveling back 500 years to 16th century India as we get to know the Mughals.