The son of Aurangzeb who sought the help of the Marathas against his father was Prince Akbar. Discontented with Aurangzeb's rule and policies, Akbar allied with the Marathas, led by Shivaji's successors, in a bid to challenge his father's authority. This alliance was part of a broader struggle for power within the Mughal Empire during Aurangzeb's reign.
Akbar, fourth son of Aurangzeb, revolted against him by siding with the Rajputs and later sought help of the Marathas. After his rebellion, Aurangzeb ordered his name to be written as Akbar the worst!
Orestes in Greek mythology sought revenge for his father Agamemnon's murder, just as Hannibal sought revenge for his father Hamilcar's defeat in the First Punic War. Orestes' story is told in various Greek plays, while Hannibal's revenge plot against Rome is recorded in historical accounts.
It was Telemachus
Laertes blamed Prince Hamlet for Polonius' death. He sought revenge against Hamlet for killing his father, believing him to be responsible for the tragedy.
Aurangzeb's Rajput policy was characterized by a mix of military aggression and strategic alliances. While he initially sought to co-opt Rajput leaders through marriages and treaties, his later reign saw increased military campaigns against them, particularly against the powerful Rajput states of Marwar and Mewar. This shift was partly driven by his desire to consolidate Mughal authority and reduce regional autonomy, leading to significant conflicts and resentment among the Rajput clans. Ultimately, his policies contributed to a decline in Mughal influence in the region and fostered resistance among the Rajput princes.
No, in the epic poem "Biag ni Lam-ang," Lam-ang sought revenge against his father's enemies instead of forgiving them. He defeated his foes in battle to avenge his father's death.
Philip II
Abolitionists- they sought to abolish slavery.
The Albany Plan of Union.
it sought to undermine their autonomy
In Romeo's letter to his father, he likely expressed his love for Juliet and his intention to be with her, despite their families' feud. He may have asked for forgiveness and understanding, and sought his father's blessing.
Hrothgar knew Ecgtheow, Beowulf's father, because Ecgtheow had once sought refuge with the Danes after committing a crime. Hrothgar helped resolve the situation, leading to a bond between them. This connection likely contributed to Hrothgar's familiarity with Beowulf and willingness to accept his offer of help against Grendel.