Sanjay Kumar
History
December 2021
A well-known Mughal (or Moghul) emperor, Akbar the Brilliant (1556–1605) was hailed as a great leader for his accomplishments in the military, politics, development, and administration. After defeating an army headed by Hemu in the Second Battle of Panipat in 1556, he was really acknowledged as the undisputed founder of the Mughal Empire. After winning, Akbar was able to rule as the only emperor of the Indian subcontinent and began to fight Hindu rajahs. Akbar adopted a number of administrative measures to bring the several Indian kingdoms under the control of a unified Mughal empire. The goal of this research is to examine the Mughal Empire's attempts to unite India. This research is historical in nature and uses a qualitative technique for data collection and analysis. Data was gathered via searching through documents, and it was then analysed using historical analysis, content analysis, and source interpretation. According to this research, Akbar undertook a number of measures to unite the whole Indian subcontinent in order to fulfil his goal of creating the
0- 0
© Airo Journals 2021
