There are no direct descendants of the
Mughal emperors in a position of political power or ruling over any territory.
The Mughal Empire, which once spanned a significant part of the Indian
subcontinent, came to an end in the mid-19th century during the British
colonial period.
The last Mughal emperor was Bahadur Shah II
(also known as Bahadur Shah Zafar), who was exiled by the British after the
Indian Rebellion of 1857. He spent the remainder of his life in exile and died
in Rangoon (present-day Yangon), Burma (now Myanmar), in 1862.
Descendants of the Mughal emperors may
still exist as private individuals or members of the general population.
However, they do not hold any political power or official status related to the
historical Mughal Empire.
It's worth noting that the Mughal
descendants have not played a significant political role in post-colonial
India, and the country operates as a democratic republic with no hereditary
monarchy. Any changes in the status or whereabouts of the descendants would
need to be verified with up-to-date sources.
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