The Mughal Sultanate's influence on architecture is represented by the Indo-Islamic architecture which is characterized by domes, minarets, big halls and giant gateways. This style is a blend of Hindu and Persian architectures.
The Islamic rulers of Mughal empire introduced Persian culture in India. The monuments built during the Mughal reign including Jumma Masjid and Red Fort along with Shahjahanabad in Delhi are the major examples of Persian influence on Indian architecture.
Other buildings including tombs and palaces also reflect this architectural style
The Muslim dynasty of Turkic-Mongol origin that ruled most of northern India from the early 16th to the mid-18th century. After that time it continued to exist as a considerably reduced and increasingly powerless entity until the mid-19th century. The Mughal dynasty was notable for its more than two centuries of effective rule over much of India, for the ability of its rulers, who through seven generations maintained a record of unusual talent, and for its administrative organization. A further distinction was the attempt of the Mughals, who were Muslims, to integrate Hindus and Muslims into a united Indian state.
The My Lai massacre changed public perception of Vietnam drastically. Many people already thought it was an unjust war, and this added to that anti-war sentiment. When many veterans came home they were treated like trash, because everyone back home saw the terrible war crimes committed by the U.S. Many people called for an end to Vietnam after it.
