Akbar
Known in history as Akbar the Great, what he learned in his childhood as a ruler of Akbar's wisdom and in the creation of a harmonious faith, Din-e-Ilahi is the religion of God.
n 1542, the fleeing emperor of Humayun defeated by Sher Shah Suri. He had lost the Mughal Empire that his father Babur had secured. Humayun, fearing his stepmothers, Kamran and Asak, now headed to Persia, Iran), while his wife, Hamida Banu Begum, was in Dosage at the Rajput Fort in Umerkot, Sindh
As the Himalayan highland Himalayan passed, he received the news of the birth of his son Akbar. He had nothing to celebrate this occasion except the pod of musk in his saddle-bag - derived from musk-deer and known for its fragrance. As its husky aroma emanated through the air, the Emperor made his wish: his son's fame should spread far and wide like a musk scent.
Akbar had to go home frequently as a child. When Kamran and Askari became friends with Humayun again, Akbar went to live with his uncles in Kabul. He learned
Hunting, riding and fighting, there is little time for other formal education. But before he goes to bed, Akbar insists on reading about art and religion in particular and remembers everything with words.
Kamran again turned against Humayun and placed his young nephew in front of the barrage of arrows. Akbar survived, though. Immediately after Humayun recovered the throne of Delhi in 1555, Akhr, only thirteen years old, took royal women across Punjab to Delhi. A few months later, after Humayun's sudden death, Akbar found himself a Mughal emperor
There were enemies everywhere, and although there were people like his protector, Bairam Khan, to help him, Akbar had to make tough decisions. In 1556, fourteen, he defeated Sikander Shah Suri's forces and won the Second Battle of Panipat.
Emperor Akbar brought most of the Indian subcontinent under the Mughal rule and made his empire safe, secure and powerful. They listened to different perspectives and created a new faith that unites many religions.