describe Akbar administration
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The administrative system of Akbar holds a significant place in Indian History . Emperor Akbar's administration system was built on systematic imperial politics which survived served generations .
The wide and sweeping conquest of Mughal Emperor Akbar are an eloquent testimony to his extraordinary military talents . But it would be a mistake to look upon Akbar as a mere conquer . He was even greater as an administrator Babur laid the foundation of the Mughal rule in India . But he died before he could consolidate Humayun was unequal .
Akbar was required to build a new , and he built to last . He became emperor at the age of 13 . His guardian was Bairam Khan . He organised many new revenue systems like Ibadat Khana (where group discussion are held on religious policy on every Friday and Mansabdari System Historians have rightly accorded him the distinction of being regardedas the architect of the Mughal Empire of India .
The wide and sweeping conquest of Mughal Emperor Akbar are an eloquent testimony to his extraordinary military talents . But it would be a mistake to look upon Akbar as a mere conquer . He was even greater as an administrator Babur laid the foundation of the Mughal rule in India . But he died before he could consolidate Humayun was unequal .
Akbar was required to build a new , and he built to last . He became emperor at the age of 13 . His guardian was Bairam Khan . He organised many new revenue systems like Ibadat Khana (where group discussion are held on religious policy on every Friday and Mansabdari System Historians have rightly accorded him the distinction of being regardedas the architect of the Mughal Empire of India .
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Akbar became emperor at the age of 13 years in the year 1556. Administration was initially controlled by the regent Bairam Khan. Later Akbar became free of his control and launched military campaigns against Suris and other Afghans. The neighbouring kingdoms of Malwa and Gondwana were also attacked and revolts by his half-brother Mirza Hakim and the Uzbegs were put down. Chittor was seized after a prolonged campaign in 1568 while Ranthambhor was captured in 1569. Military expeditions were also launched in Bihar, Bengal and Orissa while another revolt arose in support of Mirza Hakim. Later, he turned his attention towards the northwest and seized Qandahar from the Safavids of Persia while also conquering Kashmir and Kabul. In the Deccan region, Berar Khandesh and Ahmednagar were annexed.
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