Asmat Begum is traditionally credited with discovering the method of extracting Rose Ittar (Attar) or rose perfume.

After Prince Khusrau's failed rebellion, he was captured and blinded by Jahangir as a punishment.

Mutamid Khan wrote the 'Iqbalnama-i-Jahangiri', which is a primary historical source for the history of Jahangir's reign.

Jahangir died in 1627 at Rajauri while returning from his beloved Kashmir to Lahore.

When Jahangir became too weak to write, he entrusted the task to Mu'tamid Khan, who continued the memoirs under his name.

Ustad Mansur, the specialist in nature studies, painted the famous 'Falcon Perched on a Bird Rest'.

After some initial reluctance, Jahangir granted a farman in 1613 allowing the East India Company to establish their first factory at Surat.

Jahangir conferred the title 'Shah Jahan' (King of the World) on Prince Khurram after his successful military campaigns in the Deccan.

Jahangir was unique among Mughal emperors for issuing gold and silver coins depicting the twelve signs of the Zodiac.

The Bubonic Plague broke out in Punjab in 1616 and spread to other parts of Northern India during Jahangir's reign.