The Ghazi thesis was also used by the Ottomans and is based on the idea of ​​a "holy war" against the infidels. The Ottomans were religion-based and followed “Jihad in the way of God,” which meant they were fighting for God. Their initial goal was to strive to become a more pious Muslim community. As mentioned above, some Mughal rulers did not consider religion to be the primary reason for conquest. Babur was more of a one-of-a-kind ruler: "No Ottoman, sultan or conqueror is known to have been as openly frank as the Mughals found Babur, who in his Turkish-language autobiography explains that he left Kabul for India to satisfy the his wishes." mulkgirliq, his “conquest of the kingdom” or imperial ambitions” (Dale 56). Babur was open to the fact that he was more “power hungry” when he conquered than a follower of the Ghazi