Mongol is a term used to refer to the Muslim empire in the Indian kingdom, which was the crowded, wealthiest and most prominent land empire in History. The Mongol empire extended for more than 1.2 million square miles at the end of 17c, having a population between a hundred million and one hundred and fifty million. It had many resources and a lot of wealth. The Empire (Mughal) surpassed the other two by a wide margin. The Mongol Empire eventually stretched from both central parts of Europe and Eastern to the Sea of Japan, extending northward to parts of the arctic. (Mirra et al, 2018).

     The Mongol empire was under good leadership, as it had a good leader known as Genghis Khan, who had good military policies. He was a very talented representative and a hero who believed he was meant to conquer the world and had inspired very optimistic forces about safeguarding the empire. The other reason for the success of the Mongol empire was that the kingdom borrowed techniques and ideas. It was through the adoption of innovation from the cultures they conquered. For instance, the Turkish and Chinese siege engineers made them acquire the knowledge on how to build catapults to heave huge rocks, which helped them prepare the way for assaults on cities. They also learned to write, which enabled them to maintain essential records and helped in communication. In addition, they had a scholar from Khitan heritage who taught them good governance (De Nicola, (2017).

     Finally, the Mongol role had various lasting positive effects. The significant positive impact of Mongol rule was that it led to the modern revolution. Revolution was achieved through their influence in communication, trade and courtesy of the people of the Mongol empire. In addition, Silk Road and trading routes between Europe and China were reopened hence wealth and cultural exchange along all the trade routes (Englander, 2017).