Conclusion on nine gems of akbar in 70-85 words
Answers
Answer:
Akbar the Great is qualified as a leader in many ways: he was a great emperor of the Mughal Empire, he did justice to his subject (by punishing people who did something wrong, forgetting their status), guided the Mughal army, and conquered Afghanistan, Kashmir and most of present-day India and Pakistan by doing so.
His legacy showed that he had accepted all cultures. Akbar found out that support from the subject is always needed to build a strong empire. So he decided to do something in the subject's favor: anti-discrimination laws. Though his religion was Muslim, he made sure there were no discrimination against other religions. Religious tolerance wasn't the only thing he did, Akbar also banished other laws that seemed unfair.
Akbar helped unify India by bringing people from different religions and kingdoms together. The Mughal empire was small and religiously intolerant. As emperor, Akbar expanded the empire and established fair laws. Without him, things like slavery and discriminating laws would still be in India.
Late Life:
"Akbar’s natural successor was his eldest son, Salim, now thirty-six. Addicted to both alcohol and opium, Salim could not wait to step into his father’s shoes." He was eagerly waiting to be emperor. Salim was not a good child to Akbar: in 1591 he tried to poison Akbar and in 1600 he tried an armed rebellion. When Salim was supposed to become king, the court wanted is son, Khusrau to succeed the throne instead. Rumors say that Akbar agreed. In September 1605, Akbar started feeling sick. His illness kept on worsening. Nothing made him better when physicians tried to cure him. Akbar made officials put the imperial turban on Salim's head, which made Salim leave as successor .
Answer:
the mughal emperor akbar (1543-1605),through illiterate and unable to read or write,demonstrated a remarkable appreciation of other religious thoughts.(continue from the above paragraph
