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akbar's steps towards integration....

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Answered by Anonymous
9

QUESTION:

What were Akbar's steps towards integration?

ANSWER:

Akbar took a number of measures to promote greater understanding between the Hindus and the Muslims.

Through these measures he created an atmosphere in which liberal views could grow and finally cultural and emotional integration of the people could develop.

Some of these measures were the following:

1. Akbar abolished the poll tax or jizyah, which the non-Muslims were required to pay. He also abolished the pilgrim tax on bathing at holy places such as Prayag and Benaras. Further, he abolished the practice of forcibly converting prisoners of war to Islam. All these steps laid the foundationof a society based on equal rights to ay citizens, irrespective of their religious beliefs

2. To strengthen the liberal principles, Akbar enrolled a number of Hindus in the nobility. While most of these were Rajput rajas, many of whom entered into matrimonial alliances with Akbar, mansabs (position or rank) were given to others on the basis of their competence.

3. In 1575, Akbar built a hall called Ibadat Khana or the Hall of Prayer at Fatehpur Sikri. At this hall, he used to call selected theologians of all religions, mystics and intellectuals and discuss religious and spiritual matters with them.

4. Akbar issued a Declaration or mahzar, which made Akbar the supreme or final arbiter in religious matters and replaced the power of the ulema by the power of the Emperor.

5. Akbar promulgated a new faith called Din-i-Mahi. It was based on the principle of oneness of God. The new religion stressed on virtues like courage, loyalty and justice. It also demanded loyalty to the Emperor. The basic purpose of forming Din-i-Illahi was Sulh kul or universal harmony which governed all public policies of Akbar.

6. Akbar set up a big translation department for translating works in Sanskrit, Arabic and Greek into Persian. Thus, the Singhasan Battisi, the Atharva Veda and the Bible were taken up for translation. These were followed by the Quran, the Mahabharata, the Gita and the Ramayana.

Answered by ItzCottonCandy877
4

Answer:

Requiredanswer:

Some of these measures were the following:

1. Akbar abolished the poll taxorjizyah, which the non-Muslims were required to pay. He also abolished the pilgrim tax on bathing at holy places such as Prayag and Banaras. Further, he abolished the practice of forcibly converting prisoners of war to Islam.

2. To strengthen the liberal principles, Akbar enrolled a number of Hindus into the nobility. While most of these were Rajput rajas, many of whom entered into matrimonial alliances with Akbar, mansabs were given to others also on the basis of their competence.

Explanation:

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