This ruler was a brother of a prince who wrote a treatise comparing two religions called The Mingling of the Two Oceans. (10[1])It was not Timur, but following the Battle of Chamkaur, this ruler was the target (10[1])of a (10[1])Zafarnāma (10[1]-5[1])proclaiming spiritual victory. (-5[2])Farmans (0[1])issued by this ruler banned syncretic customs such as (-5[1])Nowruz (10[3]-5[1])and jharokha darshan. After winning a civil (-5[1])war, (-5[1])this ruler accused his brother (10[1]-5[1])Dara (10[1]-5[1])Shikoh (10[1]-5[1])of (10[1])heresy (10[3])and (10[1])executed (10[2]-5[1])him. (10[2]-5[1])For (-5[1])allegedly (-5[1])attempting to (-5[1])prevent the forced conversion of Hindus (10[1])in Kashmir, (10[4]-5[1])this ruler executed Sikh (10[1])Guru (-5[1])Tegh (10[1])Bahadur. (10[1])This (10[1])ruler issued (-5[1])a compendium of Hanafi (-5[1])jurisprudence called Fatawa-e-Alamgiri (10[1]-5[1])and reinstated (10[1]-5[1])the jizya (10[1])tax (10[4])on non-Muslims. (10[7]-5[1])For 10 (-5[1])points, (10[1])name this sixth Mughal emperor (10[1]-5[1])and successor of Shah (10[2])Jahan, (10[7]-5[1])who undid (10[1])most of Akbar’s policy of religious tolerance. (10[1]0[1])■END■ (10[13]0[18])