During his reign, the Mughal Empire extended to most of the Indian subcontinent, stretching from the Himalayas in the north to the Vindhyas in the south and Hindukush in the north-west to Brahmaputra River in the east.
He annulled the special tax payable by Hindus for making pilgrimages in 1563 and completely abolished the jizya, or the annual tax, paid by non-Muslims in 1564, thus earning respect from his subjects.
In 1569, he established a new capital west of Agra to celebrate his victory over Chittorgarh and Ranthambore, which was named Fatehpur Sikri (‘City of Victory’) in 1573 after he conquered Gujarat.
he tripled the size of the Mughal empire
he tripled the wealth of the Mughal empire
he eased taxes on the Hindu's even though he was Muslim
he established a new religion in attempts to promote tolerance
he created a huge library with over 24,000 books
he established a centralized government in the Mughal empire
he reformed the Mughal tax system
he appointed Hindus to several influential positions in government
They were considered to be foreigners because their tribes were regarded as separate nations.
