1.Abul Fazal: The Vizier of Akbar, and the author of Akbarnama
2.Faizi: The Malik-ush-Shu'ara (poet laureate) of Akbar's Court. He was the elder brother of Abul Fazl.
3.Miyan Tansen: Akbar's court musician.
4.Raja Birbal: Akbar's Prime Minister
5.Raja Man Singh: One of the trusted generals of Akbar.
6.Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khan: A poet in Akbar's court and son of Bairam Khan.
7.Raja Todar Mal: Akbar's Finance Minister.
8.Fakir Aziao-Din & 9. Mullah Do Piaza: Akbar's Chief Advisers.
Yes, Akbar the Great was a patroon of the arts.
Mirat-ul-Akbar was created in 1822.
The greatest among all Mughal Emperors. So he is called Akbar the great
No, it is not. Jewels is a plural noun (more than one jewel, jewelry).
Ain-i-Akbari or Constitution of Akbar written by Abul Fazal, gives a detailed report of Emperor Akbar's administration.
Nine Jewels of Akbar was also called 'Navratnas'.
Abul Fazl (one of nine scholar jewels of Akbar) wrote the AKBANAMA, the biography of Akbar.
Tansen
akbar had 9 jewels
Emperor Akbar was illiterate. He commissioned Abul Fazal, historian and one of his nine jewels, to write his biography, which is called the Akbarnama. Akbarnama is the official chronicle of the reign of Akbar with illustrations.
After Bairam Khan's death, his widow, Salima Sultan Begum and her step-son Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khan were sent to Akbar's court. Akbar married Salima in 1561. Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khan became one of Akbar's nine jewels.
Akbar's court had Navaratnas (Nine Jewels), meaning a group of nine extraordinary people. They included:Abul Fazel (Akbars's chief advisor and author of Akbarnama)Faizi (Akbar's poet laureate)Mian Tansen (a Hindu singer who converted to Islam)Birbal (a noble known for his wittiness)Raja Todar Mal (Akbar's finance minister)Raja Man Singh (trusted general of Akbar)Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana (a noble and a renowned poet)Fakir Aziao-DinMullah Do Piaza
The author of Akbarnama and Ain-i-Akbari is Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak. He was a court historian and one of the Nine Jewels (Navaratnas) of the Mughal Emperor Akbar's court. Abu'l-Fazl documented the reign of Emperor Akbar and his administration in detail.
Akbarnama, biography of Akbar, was written by Abul Fazal, historian and one of the nine gems of Akbar's court.
Akbar-nama, or the Book of Akbar, is a biographical account of Akbar's reign written by the court historian Abul Fazl. It provides detailed insights into the administration, culture, and policies of the Mughal emperor Akbar and his empire. The Akbarnama is a valuable historical source for understanding the Mughal period in India.
nine gems of akbar
nine gems of akbar