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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Akbar | | | |  Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Mughal Empire - Establishment and reign of BaburIn the early 16th century, descendants of the Mongol, Turkic, Persian, and Afghan invaders of Southwest Asia — the Mughals — invaded the India under the leadership of Zahir-ud-Din-Mohammad Babur. Babur was the great-grandson of Timur Lenk (Timur the Lame, from which the Western name Tamerlane is derived), who had invaded India and plundered Delhi in 1398 and then led a short-lived empire based in Samarkand (in modern-day Uzbekistan) that united Persian-based Mongols (Babur's maternal ancestors) and other West Asian peoples. Babur was dri ...
See also:Mughal Empire, Mughal Empire - Religion, Mughal Empire - Political Economy, Mughal Empire - Establishment and reign of Babur, Mughal Empire - Reign of Humayun, Mughal Empire - Reign of Akbar, Mughal Empire - Reigns of Jahangir and Shah Jahan, Mughal Empire - Reign of Aurangzeb and decline of empire, Mughal Empire - Descendants, Mughal Empire - Alternate meanings Read more here: » Mughal Empire: Encyclopedia II - Mughal Empire - Establishment and reign of Babur |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Mughal Empire - Descendants Bahadur Shah I (Shah Alam I), b. October 14, 1643 in Burhanpur, ruler from 1707-1712, d. February 1712 in Lahore.
Jahandar Shah, b. 1664, ruler from 1712-1713, d. February 11, 1713 in Delhi.
Furrukhsiyar, b. 1683, ruler from 1713-1719, d. 1719 in Delhi.
Rafi Ul-Darjat, ruler 1719, d. 1719 in Delhi.
Rafi Ud-Daulat (Shah Jahan II), ruler 1719, d. 1719 in Delhi.
Nikusiyar, ruler 1719, d. 1719 in Delhi.
Mohammed Ibrahim, ruler 1720, d. 1720 in Delhi.
Mohammed Shah, b. 1702, ruler from 1719-1720, 1720-1748, d. April 26, 1748 in Delhi.
Ahmad Shah Bahadur, b. 1725, ru ...
See also:Mughal Empire, Mughal Empire - Religion, Mughal Empire - Political Economy, Mughal Empire - Establishment and reign of Babur, Mughal Empire - Reign of Humayun, Mughal Empire - Reign of Akbar, Mughal Empire - Reigns of Jahangir and Shah Jahan, Mughal Empire - Reign of Aurangzeb and decline of empire, Mughal Empire - Descendants, Mughal Empire - Alternate meanings Read more here: » Mughal Empire: Encyclopedia II - Mughal Empire - Descendants |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins Rajput is a kshatriya caste in India.The Rajputs are comprised of many different clans. They were known for their valor and chivalry in battle. For centuries, they were India's line of defense against invaders. They proved their chivalry by fighting with honor and the mercy that they showed to the vanquished. When fighting against the hordes of Arabs, Moghuls, Afghans, and Turks, many preferred to die rather than to forsake their ancestors' faith (Hindu dharma) for Islam. While the nations of the Middle East fell in a matter of a few years t ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs The Major Rajputs are a tribe, as it is a community related by blood. That does not mean that all Major Rajputs are related to one another. Instead, since marriages form bonds of blood, the Major Rajputs traditionally marry only other Major Rajputs. The caste of the Major Rajputs eventually has come to be goldsmiths, because that is currently their predominant occupation.
Here is a possible method of classification that should reduce some confusion. The asli kaum or original community of the Mairs is the Rajput community. The Majors, ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Independent India On India's independence in 1947, the native rules were given three choices, join one of the two states Indian or Pakistan, or remain indepedent. Rajput rulers of Rajputana and Central India acceded to newly-independent India and Rajputana, renamed Rajasthan, became an Indian state in 1950. The Maharajas were given special recognitions and an annual amount termed privy-purse was set for them.
Many of the Rajput Maharajas entered politics and served India as elected representatives. In 1971, Indira Gandhi "de-recognized" the Maharajas a ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Independent India |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Social Structure In ancient India, society was divided into four parts (varnas): brahmins, kshatriyas, vaishyas, and shudras. The Rajputs eventually came to occupy the place in society of the kshatriyas. In that ancient era, this system was very fluid and flexible. Ibbetson writes in his book, "In the earlier Hinduism we find that, while caste distinctions were primarily based upon occupation, considerable license in this respect was permitted to the several castes, while the possibility of the individual rising [or falling] fr ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Social Structure |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans The first Rajput kingdoms are attested in the 6th century, and the Rajputs rose to prominence in Indian history in the ninth and tenth centuries. The four Agni kula clans, the Pratiharas (Pariharas), Chauhans (Chahamanas), Solankis (Chaulukyas), and Paramaras (Parmars), rose to prominence first. The Pratiharas established the first Rajput kingdom in Marwar in southwestern Rajasthan, with the Chauhans at Ajmer in central Rajasthan, the Solankis in Gujarat, and the Paramaras in Malwa. The Rajput Rai Dynasty ruled Sind during the 6th and ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community The term Rajputra was first used by Harshavardhan (606-648 AD) of Kannauj. The term was used for the descendants of the Shahi dynasty present in Kashmir in Rajatarangini of Kalhana.
The 36 Rajput clans are first mentioned in Kumarpala Charita of Jayasimha and then in Prithviraj Raso of Chandbardai. The lists include classical clans like Ikshvaku, Soma, and Yadu, well-known Rajput clans such as Parmar, Chauhan, Chalukya, Rathore, Parihar, Chandela etc as ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule The quarrels amog the Rajputs led to the invitation of Maratha help from the rival aspirants to power, and finally to the subjection of all the Rajput states to the Marathas. Jodhpur was conquered by Sindhia, who levied a tribute of 60,000 rupees, and took from it the fort and town of Ajmer. Internecine disputes and succession wars disturbed the peace of the early years of the century, and the Rajput princes asked for British protection from the Marathas during the Third Anglo-Maratha War of 1817-1818. At the conclusion of the war in 1818, 1 ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions In the early 11th century, Mahmud of Ghazni conquered the Hindu Shahi kingdom in the Punjab, and his raids into northern India weakened the Pratihara kingdom, which was drastically reduced in size and came under the control of the Chandelas. Mahmud sacked temples across northern India, including the temple at Somnath in Gujarat, but his permanent conquests were limited to the Punjab, and Somnath was rebuilt after the raid. The early 11th centur ...
See also:History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals Chittorgarh (Chittor fort), his ancestral home, was under Mughal occupation and his fellow Rajput chiefs, such as Raja Man Singh of Jaipur, were part of Akbar's council. Even his own brothers Shakti Singh and Sagar Singh were serving Akbar. Akbar realized that he can never subdue Rajputs and become sole ruler of India. He decided to pursue diplomacy and was able to convince the Kacchwaha Rajput rulers of Amber (modern day Jaipur) about a matrimonial alliance. King of Amber, Bhagwan Das, agreed and Jodhabai became Akbar's queen and the mother ...
See also:Rana Pratap Singh, Rana Pratap Singh - Accession, Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals, Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati, Rana Pratap Singh - Character Read more here: » Rana Pratap Singh: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals Chittorgarh (Chittor fort), his ancestral home, was under Mughal occupation and his fellow Rajput chiefs, such as Raja Mansingh of Jaipur, were part of Akbar's council. Even his own brothers Shakti Singh and Sagar Singh were serving Akbar. Akbar realized that he can never subdue Rajputs and become the sole ruler of India. He decided to pursue diplomacy and was able to convince the Kacchwaha Rajput rulers of Amber (modern day Jaipur) into a matrimonial alliance. King of Amber, Bhagwan Das, agreed and Jodhabai became Akbar's queen and the moth ...
See also:Rana Pratap Singh, Rana Pratap Singh - Accession, Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals, Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati, Rana Pratap Singh - Character Read more here: » Rana Pratap Singh: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati On June 21, 1576, Akbar attacked Maharana Pratap at Haldighati. Akbar's general was Man Singh Kacchwaha of Amber, leading an army of 40,000 men. Maharana had about 8 thousand men and some Bhil warriors. One of Maharana's generals was Hakim Khan Sur, who was from the line of SherShah Suri, a pathan. Pathans are the only faction of Muslims that Rajputs do not mind befriending because a Pathan would rather give his life then his word. During the first attack Maharana Pratap's army routed the Mughals and Mughals ran for their lives. Maharana Pra ...
See also:Rana Pratap Singh, Rana Pratap Singh - Accession, Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals, Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati, Rana Pratap Singh - Character Read more here: » Rana Pratap Singh: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati On June 21, 1576, Akbar attacked Maharana Pratap at Haldighati. Akbar's general was Mansingh Kacchwaha of Amber, leading an army of 40,000 men. Maharana had about 8 thousand men and some Bhil warriors. One of Maharana's generals was Hakim Khan Sur, who was from the lineage of Shershah Suri, a Pathan. Pathans are the only faction of Muslims that Rajputs do not mind befriending because a Pathan would rather give his life then his word. During the first attack, Maharana Pratap's army routed the Mughals and Mughals ran for their lives. Maharana ...
See also:Rana Pratap Singh, Rana Pratap Singh - Accession, Rana Pratap Singh - Rajputs and Mughals, Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati, Rana Pratap Singh - Character Read more here: » Rana Pratap Singh: Encyclopedia II - Rana Pratap Singh - Battle of Haldighati |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - William Kreutzer Jr. - The shooting The day before the shooting, Kreutzer confided in his former roommate Spc. Robert Harlan that he needed to talk to Dr. Darren Fong again, and when Harlan tried to calm him down, replied "No, Harlan, it’s not going to be alright."[2]
After the discussion, Kreutzer telephoned Spc. Burl Mays to inform him that he would be opening fire on the calisthentics field the next morning. Mays noticed Kreutzer missing at 5am, and alerted his superiors who dismissed the claim saying that Kreutzer was a "pussy", but gave Mays permission to chec ...
See also:William Kreutzer Jr., William Kreutzer Jr. - The shooting, William Kreutzer Jr. - After the shootings, William Kreutzer Jr. - Charges, William Kreutzer Jr. - Victims Read more here: » William Kreutzer Jr.: Encyclopedia II - William Kreutzer Jr. - The shooting |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Carvaka - Abul Fazl on Lokayata An extract from Aaine-Akbari (vol.III, tr. by H. S. Barrett, pp217-218) written by Abul Fazl, the famous historian of Akbar's court, mentions a symposium of philosophers of all faiths held in 1578 at Akbar's insistence. The account is given by the historian Vincent Smith, in his article titled "The Jain Teachers of Akbar". Some Carvaka thinkers are said to have participated in this symposium.
Under the heading "Nastika" Abul Fazl has referred to the good work, judicious administration and welfare schemes that were emphasised by the Charvaka law-makers. Somadeva has also mentioned the Charva ...
See also:Carvaka, Carvaka - Destruction of Original Works, Carvaka - Madhavacharya and Carvaka System, Carvaka - Some Quotes attributed to Carvaka from Sarva-Darsana-Sangraha, Carvaka - Brihaspati and Lokayata, Carvaka - Hinduism Buddhism & Jainism vs. Lokayata, Carvaka - Abul Fazl on Lokayata, Carvaka - Lokayata on the role of Women, Carvaka - Notes, Carvaka - Bibliography Read more here: » Carvaka: Encyclopedia II - Carvaka - Abul Fazl on Lokayata |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - William Kreutzer Jr. - After the shootings By the time Military Police arrived on the scene, Kreutzer was insisting that he had given plenty of warnings that he was going to snap one day and start killing, but that they had ignored him, and said that it was "God's way".
After arriving at the Criminal Investigation Division office, Kreutzer waived his rights and again asked to speak with Dr. Darren Fong, who had since been reassigned. Another psychiatrist, Dr. Diamond, was provided in lieu, since Kreutzer had invoked his right to silence and an attorney and refused to speak to the military police. Diamond interviewed Kreutzer, and ...
See also:William Kreutzer Jr., William Kreutzer Jr. - The shooting, William Kreutzer Jr. - After the shootings, William Kreutzer Jr. - Charges, William Kreutzer Jr. - Victims Read more here: » William Kreutzer Jr.: Encyclopedia II - William Kreutzer Jr. - After the shootings |
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| | | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Agra Fort - History By most estimates, the fort was taken over from the Lodis by the Moghuls in the late 16th century, by Akbar the Great. During his reign, he shifted the government of his empire from Delhi to Agra. Because of this, much of Agra flourished and the site of the old Lodis fort began changing into more of a royal estate. Akbar tended to build from red sandstone, often inlaid with white marble and intricate decorations.
It was only during the reign of Akbar's grandson, Shah Jahan, that the site finally took on its current state. Legend forte ...
See also:Agra Fort, Agra Fort - History, Agra Fort - Layout, Agra Fort - Notable Sites and Structures Within Agra Fort, Agra Fort - Other Notable Facts, Agra Fort - Sources Read more here: » Agra Fort: Encyclopedia II - Agra Fort - History |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Raja Ram Jat - Raja Ram attacked Sikandara After a short while, Raja Ram reappeared at Sikandara and taking advantage of the delay in coming of Shaista Khan, the governor-designate of Agra, he attacked and plundered Akbar’s mausoleum. The Jat leader carried away the precious articles of gold and silver, carpets, lamps etc. and destroyed what he could not carry.
According to Manucci the Jats dragged out the bones of Akbar, threw them angrily into fire and burnt them. Thus avenged Gokula. Muhammad Baqa (the Naib of Khan-i-Jahan) who was then at Agra, did nothing to frustrate t ...
See also:Raja Ram Jat, Raja Ram Jat - The great organizer, Raja Ram Jat - Military training, Raja Ram Jat - The defense strategy, Raja Ram Jat - Raids by Raja Ram, Raja Ram Jat - Worries of the Emperor Aurangzeb, Raja Ram Jat - Raja Ram killed Aghar Khan, Raja Ram Jat - Raja Ram attacked Sikandara, Raja Ram Jat - The battle of Bijal, Raja Ram Jat - Need to assess Raja Ram Read more here: » Raja Ram Jat: Encyclopedia II - Raja Ram Jat - Raja Ram attacked Sikandara |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Awards Faiz was the first Asian poet to be awarded the Lenin Peace Prize, the Soviet Union's equivalent to the Nobel Prize in 1963. Other notable recipients include Pablo Neruda, Nelson Mandela, W.E.B. Dubois, Bertolt Brecht, Fidel Castro and Nobel Prize winning Chemist Linus Pauling. The real award for a poet is the love and appreciation of his fans and Faiz enjoyed both for most of his life. He recorded for the Library of Congress in 1977 which has fifty two works by him [1].
Before his death in 1984 ...
See also:Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Family, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Studies, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Career, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Imprisonment, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Publications, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Awards Read more here: » Faiz Ahmed Faiz: Encyclopedia II - Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Awards |
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| | | | | Akbar: Encyclopedia II - Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Family Faiz was was born in Sialkot on February 13, 1911, in the province of Punjab in what was then undivided India. His father, a barrister, was known as Khan Bahadur Sultan Muhammad Khan.
Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Studies.
His early religious studies were at Masjid (Mosque) Maulvi Muhammad Ibrahim Mir Sialkoti. He went to Skotch Mission High School also in Sialkot. He did his intermediate from Murray College Sialkot. His Main teachers include ShamsUlUllamah Syed Mir Hasan (Arabic), Professor Yousuf Saleem Chishti (Urd ...
See also:Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Family, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Studies, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Career, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Imprisonment, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Publications, Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Awards Read more here: » Faiz Ahmed Faiz: Encyclopedia II - Faiz Ahmed Faiz - Family |
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