After his victory at Panipat, Babur distributed the captured treasury so generously among his soldiers and subjects that he was given the title 'Qalandar'.

Babur led four preliminary expeditions into India (mostly in the northwest frontier regions like Bajaur and Bhera) between 1519 and 1524 before the final Panipat campaign.

The Rumi (Ottoman) device or tactic involved lashing carts together with hide ropes to create a defensive barrier for musketeers and matchlockmen.

Babur assumed the title of Padshah in 1507 AD in Kabul, asserting his supremacy over other Timurid princes.

Abdur Rahim Khan-i-Khanan, a noble in Akbar's court and son of Bairam Khan, translated Babur's memoirs from Chaghatai Turkish to Persian.

Babur invented a new style of verse in Persian called 'Mubaiyan'. He was also a noted poet and writer.

After losing his ancestral lands in Central Asia, Babur captured Kabul in 1504 AD, establishing a base for his future campaigns into India.

The name 'Babur' is derived from the Persian word 'Babr', which means Tiger.

Babur was initially buried in Agra, but as per his wishes, his remains were later moved to Kabul and interred in the Bagh-e-Babur.

Ustad Ali and Mustafa were the Ottoman master gunners who effectively managed Babur's artillery, playing a crucial role in his victories.