the first battle of panipath was fought in battle of panipat.
when was the first battle of panipath fought?
battle of panipat
first battle of panipat









































the first battle of panipat, on 21 april 1526, was fought between the invading forces of babur and the lodi kingdom. it took place in north india and marked the beginning of the mughal empire and the end of the delhi sultanate. this was one of the earliest battles involving gunpowder firearms and field artillery in the indian subcontinent which were introduced by mughals in this battle.









































section::::background.
first battle of panipat
the first battle of albert was the first battle in the so-called 'race to the sea', so-called because the campaign was attempting to reach the english channel in an effort to outflank the german army. the first battle of albert was fought on september 25–29, 1914, after the first battle of the marne and the first battle of the aisne. it occurred after both sides realized that a breakthrough was not possible. it was evident that both the french plan xvii and the german schlieffen plan had failed. both sides then proceeded to attempt to outmaneuver the other, and the battle ended indecisively. the battle of arras, which was another attempt on the part of the french to outflank the germans, was started on october 1. despite heavy attacks by three corps from the first, second, and seventh armies, the french held on to arras, albeit losing lens on october 4. the battle of the yser, fought between october 18 and november 30, was the northernmost battle in the 'race to the sea'. the battle was a german victory, and fighting continued along the yser river until the final allied advance that won the war. the last of the 'race to the sea' battles, the first battle of ypres, started on october 19, marked the formation of a bond between the british and french armies. the battle was an allied victory and ended, according to france, britain, and germany, on november 13, 22, or 30 respectively.
french army in world war i