Yes he was.
Please watch the Movie "Jodhaa Akbar"
And you will understand.
It cause much tension -
Akbar never asked her to forbade her religion,
He wanted her to honour it just as she did before marriage.
He was one of the greatest men for seeing beyond the confines of Islam,
And into the realms of Love, Honor and True Pride.
For me,
It was the greatest shame that Akbar's grandson - Shah Jahan,
had ruled the way he did.
Contrary to Akbar's ideology of unity.
But it now stands as a tale told to the old times,
Not meaning much now as the past is over and the future is what this present world will shape.
AKBAR WAS A MUGHAL EMPEROR OF INDIA. HIS FAVORITE MINISTER WAS BIRBAL.
lord vellesly
Akbar was the greatest Mughal Emperor of India who ruled from 1556 to 1605. He is celebrated for his policy of giving due honor to the Hindus (the original inhabitants of India) and uniting them with Muslims. He married Rajput (Hindu) Princess Harka Bai (often mistaken for Jodha Bai). Under his patronage flourished Indian style (fusion of Hindu and Muslim styles) of Architecture, music, literature and painting.
There were 2 great kings-- 1. Ashoka the great winning every battle was his policy. 2. Akbar the great marrying manny princess to win there territory was his policy.
Akbar.
Begum Nur Jahan
He was a Muslim.
muslim
Muslim
Ajabgarh's Rajkumar Rattan Singh --Swaroop Atnoorkar, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
Akbar married the daughter of Raja Bharmal of Amber but there is some confusion regarding the name of this princess. According to the movie Jodha Akbar, Akbar's Hindu wife's name was Jodha Bai. Akbar's son Jahangir married the daughter of Raja Udai Singh of Jodhpur. Jahangir gives her name as Jagat Gosaine. She was called as Jodh Bai since she was the princess of Jodhpur.
No, he was an Indian. Jahangir was the eldest son of Mughal Emperor Akbar the Great. He was born at Fatehpur Sikri, Agra, India. After the death of Akbar, Jahangir succeeded him.
Akbar was the third Mughal emperor of India, belonging to the Mughal Empire.
The Sanskrit epic Mahabharata was translated into Persian with the title 'Razm-Nama' during Akbar's reign. This Persian translation was commissioned by Akbar in the late 16th century.
Hamida Banu Begum, the Persian wife of Humayun, was the mother of Akbar.
Akbar ruled in India.
Yes. Akbar was married. He had more than 30 wives.