The three wars in babur decided South Asia.

1525165438+1October, babur led an army of 12000 men and invaded Punjab in the northwest of India again, defeating the defenders of Leiden Hanroti. 1526, and then March to Delhi. Ibrahim Rorty, the young emperor of Lodi Dynasty, led an army of 40,000 people and bravely set out from Delhi to fight. On April 2 1526, the two armies joined forces in northern Panipat, Delhi, and the famous first Battle of Panipat took place. Babur showed his fear because he had fewer troops than Rorty, but he told his men that the boys across the street huddled in the attack and retreated without discipline, so he could not compare with the troops of muhammad shay-bani khan and Ismail I. The flat terrain around Panipat is suitable for cavalry and flank attack tactics. At the beginning of the battle, dense Rorty troops attacked babur, which provided an excellent target for babur's firearms. Babur ordered two firearms experts to control firearms, reinforce the defense line with chariots, and pin the Afghans on a long defense line. Then ordered the cavalry to detour to the enemy's flank and launch a surprise attack. With the effective cooperation of well-trained cavalry and firearms, babur won a brilliant victory. Ibrahim was killed, and Delhi and Agra were immediately occupied. On April 27th, at the worship ceremony of the Grand Mosque, he declared himself the "Emperor of Hindustan" and took Delhi as the new capital, ending the 320-year rule of the Sultanate of Delhi in India and establishing the Mughal Empire. The Battle of Panipat was a turning point, which laid the foundation for babur's conquest of northern India.