Akbar the Great.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(India). HISTORY OF INDIA IN 1400S  Lush country  many cities & temples  Hindu lower classes labored for Muslim/Hindu masters  Gupta Empire.
Advertisements

Mughals By: Kinsey Peterson Chris White. Social Women were lower than men – had a different market day – Nur Jahan- – Nur Jahan- wife to king, handled.
The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
Emperor Akbar The Mughal ruler..
Objectives Explain how the Ottoman empire expanded.
Bellringer PUT YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE BIN! 1. What is the Islamic code of laws called? 2. What are the two different type of Muslims called? 3.
The Mogul Empire. The Age of Invasions The Great Gupta Empire ruled India from about 300 to 500 C.E. However the empire began to weaken and was being.
The Crusades… they were fighting for Jerusalem Bell Ringer What do we call the series of Holy Wars between Muslims and Christians that took place in the.
Mr. Burton 12.3 Please grab your folder, writing utensil, and paper. Please, silently sit.
Sect. 3 The Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
 Arab Merchants ◦ Asia, North Africa and along the Mediterranean Coast  Arab Armies ◦ Fail to take Constantinople in 717 ◦ Muslim Armies move into Spain.
Chapter 14 India and Its Neighbors Section 1: History p
Powerful Muslim Empires
K T C T COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION Semester 2 SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Mughal Empire Invasion of India India had been through a time of turmoil Hindus and Muslims fighting over territory Turkish invaders: Hindus treated like.
Alexander the Great and His Empire. The Peloponnesian War For decades after the Persian Wars, tension built between Athens and its allies and Sparta and.
Muslim Empires Safavids (Persia and Afghanistan), Mughal (India) and Ottomans. Similarities Built empires based on military conquest, effective use of.
What do you know about India?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Ottoman and Safavid Empires.
The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
Chapter 10 Section 4: India’s Muslim Empire. Section 1: India’s Muslim Empires By 1100’s Muslims controlled Northern India. –A sultan established Delhi.
The Mughal Empire History 381: Asian Experience. Islam to 1500.
AP World History POD #13 – Mings, Qings & Mughals Mughal Empire.
The Mughal Empire In India Mughals- Who Are They??? Muslim Turks, Afghans and Mongols Muslim Turks, Afghans and Mongols “Mughal” means Mongols.
Muslim Empires Mr. White’s World History. Objectives After we have studied this section, we should be able to: Describe how Muslim rulers in the Ottoman,
Mughal Empire under the rule of Babur At the age of 14, Babur inherited the kingdom in the area that is now Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. The year was 1494.
POLITICAL THOUGHT AND INSTITUTIONS OF MEDIEVAL INDIA.
Chapter 11, Section Muslims in India What impact did the Delhi sultanate have on India? How did Muslim and Hindu traditions clash and blend? How did Akbar.
Ottoman – Founding Osman – most successful ghazi (religious warrior) Allied ghazis to attack Byzantine Empire Power vacuum left behind by Mongols and the.
CHAPTER 8, SECTION 2 Empires of South Asia. The Maurya Empire Founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya The Maurya dynasty ruled India for 140 years Chandragupta’s.
The Muslim World Expands,
The Rise of the Byzantines Main Idea: The Eastern Roman Empire grew rich and and powerful as the Western Roman Empire fell.
Chapter 7: Section 2 THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. The Early Ottoman Empire Osman  Around 1300, one Muslim state was governed by a chief named Osman Ottomansghazis-
SSWH12 The student will examine the origins and contributions of the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires.
The reign of Aurangzeb and the Marathas
The Mughals- AKBAR THE GREAT
The Mughal Empire.
Chapter 7: Section 3 The Mughal Empire.
MUGHAL :ADMINISTRATIVE APPARATUS AND MANSABDARI SYSTEM.
GRADE 7 THE MUGHALS - Babur. Background The Delhi Sultanate had become weak and reduced in power. Its control was limited to Delhi and its surrounding.
PreAP Warm-up Questions Read the following biography on Akbar then answer the question below: Akbar is known as the greatest of the Mughal emperors, and.
Safavid Founder: Shah Ismail. Took control of Iran/Iraq Called himself shah (king) Shiite Muslim Sent representatives to convert members of the Ottoman.
India’s Muslim Empires
Mughal Empire By: Sarah Hoffman, Lindsey Paul, Devery Robb.
Section 4 & 5 Muslim Empires. Delhi Sultanate The Delhi Sultanate Around 1000 C.E. Muslim Turks and Afghans pushed into India In the 1100’s, the sultan,
JUDICIAL OFFICERS. THE SULTANS OF DELHI AND THE MUGHALS SOUGHT FOR THEIR JUDICIAL SYSTEM MODELS FROM OUTSIDE INDIA---- FROM ARABIA,SYRIA,PERSIA AND EGYPT.
This empire lacked a “principle of succession” or rule for who inherits the throne.
The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
Ch. 10, Section 5 The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
How did the Mogul Invasion influence Indian society?
Mughal Administration
Objectives Explain how the Ottoman empire expanded.
The Muslim Empires Chapter 21.
Mr. White’s World History
JUDICIAL ORGANISATIONS
Ottoman and Mughal Empires
Aim: How did the Muslim rule affect Indian government and society?
Exploring Concepts Empire Strengths Weaknesses Mongol
The Muslim World Expands
The Spread of Islam Lesson 2 Standards covered:
Early Empires of South Asia
India’s Muslim empires
Asian Experience The Mughal Empire.
Foundations of the Mughal State Picture: Babur reading his memoirs
The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
HUMAYUN ( 1555 – 1556) and AKBAR ( )
THE MUGHAL EMPIRE.
MARATHAS.
Non sufficit orbis – Philip II’s global empire after 1580
The Mughal Empire.
Presentation transcript:

Akbar the Great

Akbar the great Second battle of Panipat-1556 Hemu Bairam Khan Bairam Khan’s legacy Manages affairs for 4 years. Conquered Gwalior, Ajmer, Jaipur At the age of 18, in 1560, Akbar assumes absolute power. Panipat

Conquests of Akbar Malwa:- (1561)led by Adham Khan. Baz Bahadur, the Afghan king fled. Gondwana:- (1564) Defeated Rani Durgavati. Rajputs:-enters into matrimonial alliances. Raja of Jaipur(amber) Rana of Mewar(Udai singh) refused. Led an army to Chittor. Death of Jai Mal, Rajput commander was a blow.

Conflict with Rana Pratap Singh 1576 Haldighati Udai singh built Udaipur-new capital. Recovers parts of Chittor.

Akbar the great Conquest of Gujarat- 1572 Cotton fields, flourishing seaports, trade with European merchants. Conquest of Bengal-1574-76 Trade links with south east Asia and China. Rich revenues to Mughal treasury Conquests of North west-1585-95 Kashmir, Kandahar, lower Sind(1591) Baluchistan (1595) Deccan Campaigns-1601 Berar, Khandesh, part of Ahmadnagar.

His empire stretched from Hind Kush mountains in the west to Brahmaputra in the east, Himalayas in the north to Godavari in the south.

Administration of Akbar Central Administration Decision was final, word was law. Commander-in-chief of armed forces Supreme judge on all matters of justice. Sole right in making appointments, dismissal, promotion Council of ministers:- 1 Wazir/diwan Revenue department 2 Mir bakshi Military and head of mansabdars 3 Qazi Chief judge 4 Chief sadr Supervisor of royal household

Meetings in Diwan-i-khas For private audience

Provincial Administration Diwan-i-Aam Common subjects Provincial Administration Subas panchayat sarkars Subhedar and diwan parganas villages

The mansabdari system Mansabdar-holder of a rank Every officer given a rank or mansab on the nature of job. Salary/jagirs given according to rank After his death, back to the king Cavalry, loyal trusted soldiers, royal body guards, palace guards, artillery.

Revenue System-Todar Mal’s bandobast Use of bamboo jarib to survey land 4 categories(times cultivated) Good, bad ,middling Revenue based on average of past 10 years 1/3rd was King’s share. Relief measures for the peasants.

Akbar interacting with religious scholars. Ibadat Khana – Hall of Prayer(1575) Invited leaders of other faiths to have discussions on matters related to religion. Issues declaration called the mazhar, which gave him the power to chose different interpretation of the Islamic law. Akbar interacting with religious scholars.

Akbar’s religion Sulh-i-Kul or universal peace. Formation of Din-i-llahi belief in one God Emperor as God’s representative on earth Rajput policy Treated them with respect Did not annex their kingdoms, if they recognized him as their overlord and paid him regular tribute. Social reforms. Prohibited sati, legalized widow remarriage. Discouraged child marriage. 14 yrs for girls and 16 for boys.

Educational reforms Study of secular subjects Translation department set up. Literature Akbarnama by Abul Fazl-fine Persian work Faizi, poet-laureate Raja Birbal-hindi Kavi Raj Ramacharitamanas written by Tulsidas 24000 books-written by calligraphists.

Paintings Miniature paintings Architecture -Indo-Islamic style.

Architecture

Music 36 top ranking musicians. 7 groups for 7 days of the week. Tansen-combined Indian and Persian styles.

Navratnas.

Akbar’s Tomb Sikandera, Agra