The 'Nur Jahan Junta' was a powerful clique that practically ruled the empire during the later years of Jahangir's reign. It included Nur Jahan, her father Itimad-ud-Daulah, her brother Asaf Khan, and Prince Khurram (Shah Jahan).

Tobacco was introduced to India by the Portuguese during Jahangir's reign. Its use became so widespread that Jahangir issued a decree in 1617 prohibiting its consumption due to its harmful effects.

Jahangir died in 1627 and was buried in Shahdara Bagh near Lahore, Pakistan. His tomb is a magnificent example of Mughal architecture, known for its extensive pietra dura work.

Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Sikh Guru, was executed on Jahangir's orders in 1606. He was accused of blessing Jahangir's rebellious son, Prince Khusrau.

Nur Jahan's real name was Mehr-un-Nisa. She was the widow of Sher Afgan before marrying Jahangir in 1611. Jahangir gave her the title 'Nur Mahal' and later 'Nur Jahan' (Light of the World).

Captain William Hawkins arrived at Jahangir's court in 1608 with a letter from King James I. Jahangir gave him the title of 'English Khan' and a mansab of 400, though he initially failed to secure a permanent trading permit.

Sir Thomas Roe was sent by King James I of England as an ambassador to Jahangir's court in 1615. He stayed for three years and successfully secured a firman (royal decree) granting trading rights to the British East India Company.

Abul Hasan was Jahangir's favorite portrait painter. The Emperor was so impressed by his work that he honored him with the title 'Nadir-uz-Zaman'.

Ustad Mansur was a celebrated painter in Jahangir's court, famous for his realistic depictions of plants, animals, and birds (like the Dodo and Siberian Crane). Jahangir bestowed upon him the title 'Nadir-ul-Asr'.

Jahangir was a scholar and wrote his memoirs, the 'Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri' (also known as Jahangirnama), in Persian. It provides a detailed account of his reign, his observations on nature, and his personal life.