Akbar, arguably the most renowned Mughal emperor, is believed to have had approximately 300 wives, though the exact number remains uncertain.
Jahangir, Akbar's son, had a total of 20 wives, among whom Nur Jahan, his most famous consort, holds prominence.
Known for his strict adherence to Islamic law, Aurangzeb had 12 wives during his reign. After the demise of his first wife, he refrained from marrying again.
Shah Jahan, the visionary behind the Taj Mahal, had seven wives. Notably, Mumtaz Mahal, his beloved wife, inspired the construction of the iconic mausoleum.
Babur, the founder of the Mughal Empire, had five wives. Aisha Sultan Begum, his first wife, bore him his eldest son, Humayun.
Humayun, Babur's son, had four wives. Hamida Banu Begum, among them, was the mother of his successor, Akbar.
Farrukhsiyar, during his brief reign, married four wives.
Muhammad Shah, remembered for his patronage of the arts and extravagant lifestyle, had three wives.
Bahadur Shah I had three wives, with Nizam Bai being the mother of his successor, Jahandar Shah.
Muhammad Aurangzeb, also known as Azam Shah, had three wives during his short reign as emperor.