Malika-i-Jahan

Malika-i-Jahan, meaning "Queen of the World," was a noble title used in Mughal India, notably held by women of high royal status, such as Nur Jahan, the wife of Emperor Jahangir. The title signified great influence and authority within the imperial court, often reflecting the woman’s political power, wealth, and cultural patronage. It symbolized her elevated position beyond being just a consort, highlighting her role as a key advisor and leader in court affairs, contributing to the empire’s governance and cultural achievements.