Kabul — Not random
Conditions
- Monarch Bābur is active
Will happen within 1 days of October 2, 1504
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after November 2, 1530)
unless prevented by
Action A of 102003 - Babur Conquers Afghanistan for Afghanistan
Description
In October of 1504, Babur sent messages to Muqim Beg Arghun, telling him to give up Kabul which the latter had usurped from Babur's nephew. Upon approaching the city, Babur ordered his troops to stage manouvers to frighten the town's garrison. His tactics were successful and several days later he peacefully took over the Kingdom of Kabul. Shortly after, Babur would find it ideal to subdue the Afghani tribes on the outskirts of his Kingdom.Actions
A. Our destiny lies in the south
- +10000 infantry in the capital province
- +5000 cavalry in a random province
- +5000 cavalry in a random province
- Quetta will be considered a national province
- Quetta revolts
- -400 relations with Afghanistan
- Stability +1
- uighur will no longer be an accepted culture
- turkoman will no longer be an accepted culture
- uighur will become an accepted culture
- turkoman will become an accepted culture
Kabul — Not random
Conditions
-
The following must not occur:
- Mughal Empire exists
Will happen within 1 days of March 2, 1514
Checked again every 1 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after March 2, 1540)
Description
Zahir-ud-din Muhammad, better known as Babur, was a Timurid Prince who founded the mighty Mughal dynasty. His early years were spent in bitter struggle with the Uzbeks, who under their brilliant Khan Muhammad Shaybani had occupied the old Timurid capital of Samarkand. Weary of this useless quest, Babur eventually turned his ambitious gaze east towards India.Actions
A. Unleash the Tiger!
- Flag graphics set to default
- Become Mughal Empire
- afghani will become an accepted culture
- Quality +3
- +10000 infantry in the capital province
- +10000 infantry in a random province
- +10000 infantry in a random province
- +20000 cavalry in the capital province
- +10 artillery in the capital province
- +300
- -400 relations with Delhi
- Delhi will be considered a national province
- Thar will be considered a national province
- Land tech investment: +3000
Kabul — Not random
Triggered by
Action A of 296612 - The Dissolution of Abū Sa'id's Kingdom for Timurid EmpireDescription
Upon the death of Abū Sa'id, the Empire literally fell to pieces. Husain Baiqara, great-grandson of Timur's son, Umar Shaikh, succeeded in occupying Eastern Persia and Khwarizm. The rest of Sa'id's Kingdom was divided between his four sons. The eldest, Ahmad, was established in Samarkand and Bukhara. His second son, Sultan Mahmud was given Badaskhan, Khultan, Tirmiz, Qunduz, and Hisar. Ulugh Beg, his third, was given Kabul and Ghazni with the fourth, Umar Shaikh as ruler of Ferghana. The glory days of the Timurid Empire were at an end.Actions
A. We shall be unstoppable!
- +5000 cavalry in a random province
- +5000 cavalry in a random province
- -300 relations with Timurid Empire
- -300 relations with Khorasan
- -200 relations with Ferghana
- -200 relations with Balkh
- -400 relations with Fars
- -100 relations with Uzbeks
- -400 relations with Ak Koyunlu
- -400 relations with Kara Koyunlu
- Break vassalization with Timurid Empire
- uighur will no longer be an accepted culture
- turkoman will no longer be an accepted culture
- uighur will become an accepted culture
- turkoman will become an accepted culture
Kabul — Not random
Triggered by
Action A of 254023 - Safavid-Timurid Alliance for Safavid EmpireDescription
In 1510 Babur and Shah Ismail I formed an alliance in an attempt to stem the expansion of the Uzbeks. In return for Ismail's assistance, Babur permitted Ismail to act as a suzerain over him and his followers. Shah Ismail also reunited Babur with his sister Khanzada, who had been imprisoned by and forced to marry the recently deceased Shaybani. Ismail provided Babur with a large wealth of luxury goods and military assistance, for which Babur reciprocated by adopting the dress and outward customs of the Shias. Coins were to be struck in Ismail's name, and the Khutba at the Mosque was also to be read in his name. In effect, Babur was to hold Samarkand as a vassal territority for the Persian Shah, though in Kabul, coins and the Khutba would remain in Babur's name.Actions
A. Accept the Persian proposal
- +100 relations with Safavid Empire
- -50 relations with Uzbeks
- Land tech investment: +1000
- Stability -1
- +5000 infantry in the capital province
- +5000 cavalry in the capital province
- -100
B. We don't need their assistance
- -50 relations with Safavid Empire
- -25 relations with Uzbeks