No. Akbar was the son of Humayun.
Akbar's martial head is often referred to as Bairam Khan. He was a prominent general and statesman who played a crucial role in consolidating Akbar's power during the early years of his reign. Bairam Khan served as a mentor to the young emperor and effectively managed military campaigns that expanded the Mughal Empire. His strategic acumen and leadership were instrumental in establishing Akbar as one of the most successful rulers in Indian history.
Treason
traitor
To surround with enemy forces and cut off supplies in an attempt to capture a city is called a siege.
akbar never followed Islam he made a religion called diniilahi which consisted of good elements from other religions like sikhissm hinduissm Islam and pharsi
akbar never followed Islam he made a religion called diniilahi which consisted of good elements from other religions like sikhissm hinduissm Islam and pharsi
Nine Jewels of Akbar was also called 'Navratnas'.
The name is shaytan shaytan is Islam enemy
Raheel Akbar Javed has written: 'Poetry of images'
begum
All the rulers maintained Islam excepting Akbar who maintained all religions.
The greatest among all Mughal Emperors. So he is called Akbar the great
Yes there was a child of Jodha Akbar called Jahangir who succeeded him.
Although most Islamic leaders before Akbar had required the Indian people to follow a strict form of Islam, Akbar himself was tolerant of many religious beliefs. In fact, in the 1580s he began to promote a new faith that combined Islam, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, and Christianity. Indian Muslims built mosques that incorporated Indian architectural traditions.
Akbar announced his Din-e-illahi a new religion containing elements of both Islam and Hinduism because Akbar knew that his empire contained large number of non Muslims and he wanted to have religious toleration to keep peace.
False. Akbar was not a Muslim in the true sense of the word. He invented his own religion called "Deen-i-Elahi".