Woman makes their own Rules

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Babur became the only reigning ruler of the Timurid dynasty after the loss of Herat, and many princes sought refuge with him at Kabul because of Shaybani's invasion in the west.[27] He thus assumed the title of Padshah (emperor) among the Timurids—though this title was insignificant since most of his ancestral lands were taken, Kabul itself was in danger and Shaybani continued to be a threat.[27] Babur prevailed during a potential rebellion in Kabul, but two years later a revolt among some of his leading generals drove him out of Kabul. Escaping with very few companions, Babur soon returned to the city, capturing Kabul again and regaining the allegiance of the rebels. Meanwhile, Shaybani was defeated and killed by Ismail I, Shah of Shia Safavid Persia, in 1510.[30]
Babur and the remaining Timurids used this opportunity to reconquer their ancestral territories. Over the following few years, Babur and Shah Ismail formed a partnership in an attempt to take over parts of Central Asia. In return for Ismail's assistance, Babur permitted the Safavids to act as a suzerain over him and his followers.[31] Thus, in 1513, after leaving his brother Nasir Mirza to rule Kabul, he managed to take Samarkand for the third time; he also took Bokhara but lost both again to the Uzbeks.[24][27] Shah Ismail reunited Babur with his sister Khānzāda, who had been imprisoned by and forced to marry the recently deceased Shaybani.[32] Babur returned to Kabul after three years in 1514. The following 11 years of his rule mainly involved dealing with relatively insignificant rebellions from Afghan tribes, his nobles and relatives, in addition to conducting raids across the eastern mountains.[27] Babur began to modernise and train his army despite it being, for him, relatively peaceful times.[33]
Foreign relations
Zahiruddin Muhammad (Babar)
1526–1530
Nasiruddin Muhammad (Humayun)

• 1530–1540
  
• 1555–1556
  

[size=undefined][size=undefined]
Jalaluddin Muhammad (Akbar)
1556–1605
Nooruddin Salim (Jahangir)
1605–1627
Shahryar Mirza (de facto)
1627–1628
Shahabuddin Khurram (Shah Jahan)
1628–1658
Muhiuddin Aurangzeb (Alamgir)
1658–1707
Qutbuddin Muhammad (Azam Shah)
1707
Muhammad Mu'azzam (Bahadur Shah Alam)
1707–1712
Muizuddin Muhammad (Jahandar Shah)
1712–1713
Muinuddin Muhammad (Farrukhsiyar)
1713–1719
Shamsuddin Muhammad (Rafi ud-Darajat)
1719
Rafiuddin Muhammad (Shah Jahan II)
1719
Roshan Akhtar (Muhammad Shah)
1719–1748
Mujahiduddin Gazi (Ahmad Shah Bahadur)
1748–1754
Azizuddin (Alamgir II)
1754–1758
Muhi-ul-Millat (Shah Jahan III)
1759–1760
Jalaluddin Abdullah (Ali Gohar Shah Alam)
1760–1806
Mahmud Shah Bahadur
1788
Muinuddin Akbar (Akbar Shah II)
1806–1837
Sirajuddin Muhammad (Bahadur Shah Zafar)
1837–1857[/size][/size]

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The meeting between Babur and Sultan Ali Mirza near [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samarkand]Samarkand

The Safavid army led by Najm-e Sani massacred civilians in Central Asia and then sought the assistance of Babur, who advised the Safavids to withdraw. The Safavids, however, refused and were defeated during the Battle of Ghazdewan by the warlord Ubaydullah Khan.[34]
Babur's early relations with the Ottomans were poor because the Ottoman Sultan Selim I provided his rival Ubaydullah Khan with powerful matchlocks and cannons. In 1507, when ordered to accept Selim I as his rightful suzerain, Babur refused and gathered Qizilbash servicemen in order to counter the forces of Ubaydullah Khan during the Battle of Ghazdewan. In 1513, Selim I reconciled with Babur (fearing that he would join the Safavids), dispatched Ustad Ali Quli the artilleryman and Mustafa Rumi the matchlock marksman, and many other Ottoman Turks, in order