I would be fairly confident that the emperor referred to would be Tamerlane. Many of the stories and traditions surrounding him are legendary and of questionable historical fact, but it is clear that he was a great lover of Board Games and that several forms of Chess were among the games that he played.
Chess includes a lot of strategy and is played all around the world. Chess is also a sport.
www.chess.com is a site where you can play chess, solve chess puzzles, read chess news, and a lot of other stuff.
There are a lot of Books and sites about chess probelms, here is one of them: chessmind.ca
the mughal power was respected a lot because of nostalgia and it was good for the british and noble people that the rule would stay forever
The Mughals Were fond of gardens and we could find a lot of gardens built by the mughal rulers. Humayun was very fond of gardens and he mostly built gardens
a lot of hours
This is a very arguable question. Chess can always be considered a hobby, because it's an elected pastime that can be played often, and enjoyably. Although, a lot of people would say chess is not a sport, it actually is considered as a sport by the International Olympic Committee. Some people would disagree with this, as sports are normally required to be physical and entertaining by definition.
He read a lot, wrote a lot (mostly political writings), playing Chess, and farming techniques
You're asking a question with a lot of answers. For example, me.
The website Chess Corners offers a lot of other games besides just basic chess. In the fun section of their website, they offer games such as World Clock, The Knight's Tour, Chess Quiz, as well as many more.
I can't give you the exact number, but a lot of people play chess.
Babur, the founder of the Mughal dynasty of India, was the ruler of Fergana in Uzbekistan. After defeating the Delhi Sultan Ibrahim Lodi, he stayed in India and laid foundations of a new empire in 1526. Babur's son Humayun, the second Mughal Emperor, was defeated by the Afghan King Sher Shah Suri and he had to leave India. However, after defeating Sher Shah's successor, he returned to India and re-established the Mughal Empire. After the death of Humayun, the Hindu King Hemu occupied the throne of India for a short time. Hemu was defeated in the 2nd battle of Panipat in 1556 by the Mughal army of Akbar. The Mughal Empire was re-established under Akbar the Great, which lasted until 1857.