case study on akbar
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After the death of Humayun, Mughal throne was unstable and insecure.
In 1556, Delhi was seized by Hemu Vikramaditya. The Second Battle of Panipat crushed the Afghan power and removed the threat to Akbar’s throne. Bairam Khan acted as Akbar’s regent.
During 1561, Akbar sent a Mughal army led by his foster brother, Adham Khan to conquer Malwa. Baz Bahadur fled from his capital, leaving his queen, Rani Rupmati, who poisoned herself. In Gondwana, Durgavati, ruled as regent.
Akbar entered into matrimonial alliances with the Rajputs.
The Rana of Mewar was considered to be the head of the Rajput ...
Udai Singh escaped to forests leaving the task of protection to Jai Mal. The capture of Chittor was followed by the fall of Ranthambore. The Rajputs rallied around Rana Pratap.
Mughal forces led by another Rajput chief, Raja Man Singh of Amber, defeated Rana Pratap in the Battle of Haldighati.
Bengal was one of the richest and most fertile provinces in India.
In a series of campaigns in the north-west, Akbar conquered Kabul, Kashmir, Kandahar, lower Sind and eastern Baluchistan.
Akbar took diplomatic efforts to negotiate with the rulers of Ahmadnagar, Bijapur and Golconda.
Akbar was considered great because of efficient administration, political unification, policy of conciliation and synthesis and an efficient land revenue system.
Akbar entered into many kinds of alliances with the Rajputs.
Akbar introduced Din-i-ilahi in 1582. It contained the best principles of all the religions.
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