why did akbar get angry on tansen
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
Tansen was saved. The story goes that he was very ill after this, and Akbar was sorry that he had caused him so much suffering. He punished Tansen's enemies. ... Tansen remained Akbar's court singer till 1585 when he died.
He was initially the court singer of King Ram Chand of Rewa State. It is said that Emperor Akbar made him into his own musician after learning about his extraordinary musical skills. He went on to become one of the Navaratnas (Nine Gems) in the court of Mughal Emperor Akbar.
The Mughal Empire under Akbar was successful for several reasons. Notably, Akbar had a policy of religious tolerance and flexibility, reducing internal conflict between Muslims and Hindus.
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Answer:
Today morning while talking with some body about polite, sweet and detached language, I remembered the following old story of Akbar and Birbal. Such stories apart from giving a smile also often tell simple wisdom and right time if one recollects the right one, it may lead to appropriate decision and behavior. Who knows which one these stories really happened, may be they reflect detachments of writers. But they do and that is enjoyable.
Akbar-Birbal
I admire personality of Birbal visible from these stories very much. Apart from his well known wit, wisdom and involved humorous exchanges, what I like is his detached style of wisdom.
The story
One night the Mughal Emperor Akbar the Great had a dream. In the morning in his Raj Darbar (King's court) he narrated the dream and asked his darbaris (ministers) to tell meaning of this dream. One of his ministers told Akbar, "Oh! Emperor! this is indeed a bad dream. It tells you that all your relatives will die in front of you. You will see all of them dyeing, before you die."
Akbar was quite angry hearing such words right in the morning. He was thinking of punishing the minister. Just then Birbal, who had still not come appeared in the Darbar. Akbar asked Birbal,"Oh! Birbal! You please tell me meaning of this dream."
Emperor Akbar
Akbar and Tansen visit Tansen's music guru Swami Haridas
Birbal after some thinking replied, "Oh! Maharaj! the dream brings a very good luck to you. All mighty has blessed you with larger life than all your relatives. You will live much longer than any of them."
Emperor was very pleased to hear that and he declared several awards for Birbal.
About Emperor Akbar the great
The third Mughal Emporer Jalal ud-Din Muhammad Akbar the Great (23 November 1542 – 27 October 1605) is perhaps among the most well known Indian Kings. He ruled almost for fifty years. In the initial part of his reign until 1570's, Akbar adopted an attitude of suppression towards Muslim sects that were condemned by the orthodoxy as heretica as well as intolerant attitudes towards Hindus and followers of other religions. But at some stage he was influenced by Pantheistic Sufi mystic and changed his attitude quite a bit. He began a series of religious debates where Muslim scholars would debate religious matters with Hindus, Jains, Zoroastrians and Portuguese Roman Catholic Jesuits. He treated these religious leaders with great consideration, irrespective of their faith. In 1575, he built a hall called the Ibadat Khana ("House of Worship") at Fatehpur Sikri, to which he invited theologians, mystics and selected courtiers renowned for their intellectual achievements and discussed matters of spirituality with them. Though he had to discontinue these debates by 1582 because of opposition from his Muslim clerics.
He started a new religion Din-i-Ilahi, intermingling ideas gathered in this manner. Din-i-Ilahi was sort of an ethical system and is said to have prohibited lust, sensuality, slander and pride, considering them sins. Piety, prudence, abstinence and kindness are the core virtues. The soul is encouraged to purify itself through yearning of God. Celibacy was respected, chastity enforced, the slaughter of animals was forbidden and there were no sacred scriptures or a priestly hierarchy