Akbar came across a young man named Mahesh Das on one of his hunting trips. In the meeting that occurred, Akbar was highly impressed with the wit of Mahesh Das. The Emperor gave Mahesh Das his ring and asked him to come and visit him in his palace any time. Later on when Mahesh Das went to meet to Akbar''s palace to meet him, he was greeted by the fort's guards. Looking at his physical condition and torn clothes, the guards did not believe him and refrained from allowing him to meet the Emperor. When Mahesh Das showed the guards the Emperor's ring, they realized that he must have come to collect some reward, and agreed to let him inside only with the condition that he would share half of the reward with them. Mahesh Das promised to do so and was given access to the court. Mahesh Das went inside to meet Akbar and showed him the ring, who immediately recognized it and immediately offered him any reward he wanted. The young man thought a while, and asked Akbar for 100 lashes of the whip. The Emperor was shocked but knew Mahesh Das by now to realize something mischievous. On probing, he found out about the guards deal with Mahesh Das, and was both amused with Mahesh Das'' wit as well as furious with the guards attitude. He immediately called to give fifty lashes of the whip for the guard and rewarded Mahesh Das by giving him a permanent place in his court along with a new title of the name Birbal. Akbar, who himself was illiterate, had great interest in interacting with learned people and told stories about Birbal. In many of these accounts, Akbar would ask Birbal a question on any matter - something philosophical, witty, bizarre, or even unusual - and Birbal would provide a funny, clever, or brilliant answer. Birbal''s collections of poetry, published under the pen name Brahma, are preserved in the Bharatpur Museum, Rajasthan, India.
Akbar
Birbal was not a legend . He was clever and alays came up with a new solution
Autobiography
birbal died in a tragedy
Akbar's court had Navaratnas (Nine Jewels), meaning a group of nine extraordinary people. They included:Abul Fazl (1551-1602) was the chronicler of Akbar's ruleFaizi (1547-1595) was Abul Fazl's brother. He was a poet who composed beautiful poetryMiyan Tansen was a singer for King AkbarRaja Birbal (1528-1583) was a poor Hindu Brahmin who was appointed to the court of Akbar for his intelligence, and became the court jesterRaja Todar Mal was a Hindu khatri and was Akbar's finance minister,Raja Man Singh was the foremost ablest among Akbar's military commandersAbdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana was a poet wasFakir Aziao-Din was a mystic and an advisor.Mullah Do Piaza was a advisor to Akbar.Abul Fazl (1551-1602) was the chronicler of Akbar's rule. He authored the biographicalAkbarnama. Abul Fazl documented the history meticulously, over seven years, in three volumes, the third volume is known as the Ain-i-Akbari and a Persian translation of the Bible.[1]He was also the brother of Faizi, the poet laureate of emperor Akbar.Faizi (1547-1595) was Abul Fazl's brother. He was a poet who composed beautiful poetry. His father was Mubarak Nagori, a scholar in the philosophy and literature of Greece as well as in Islamic theology.Miyan Tansen was a singer for King Akbar, born as Tanna Mishra, a Hindu, in 1520, he was a poet himself. He learnt music from Swami Haridas and later from Hazrat Muhammad Ghaus. He was a court musician with the prince of Mewar and later was recruited by Akbar as his court musician. Tansen became a legendary name in India and was the composer of many classical ragas. He was an extraordinarily gifted vocalist, known for a large number of compositions, and also an instrumentalist who popularized and improved the rabab (of Central Asian origin). He was buried in Gwalior, where a tomb has been constructed for him. It is unclear if Tansen converted to Islam.Raja Birbal (1528-1583) was a poor Hindu Brahmin who was appointed to the court of Akbar for his intelligence, and became the court jester. Born by the name Maheshdas, he was conferred the name Raja Birbal by the Emperor. Birbal's duties in Akbar's court were mostlymilitary and administrative but he was also a very close friend of the emperor, who liked Birbal most for his wit and humor. There are many witty stories of exchanges and interactions between the monarch and his minister that are popular today. Birbal was also a poet and his collections under the pen name "Brahma" are preserved in Bharatpur Museum. Raja Birbal died in battle, attempting to quell unrest amongst Afghani tribes in Northwest India.Raja Todar Mal was a Hindu khatri and was Akbar's finance minister, who from 1560 onwards overhauled the revenue system in the kingdom. He introduced standard weights and measurements, revenue districts and officers. His systematic approach to revenue collection became a model for the future Mughals as well as the British. Raja Todar Mal was also a warrior who assisted Akbar in controlling the Afghan rebels in Bengal. Todar Mal had developed his expertise in Sher Shah's employment. In 1582, Akbar bestowed on the raja the title Diwan-I-Ashraf.Raja Man Singh, was the Kacchwaha Rajah of Amber, a state later known as Jaipur. He was a trusted general in Akbar's army and was the grandson of Akbar's father-in-law. His family had been inducted into Mughal hierarchy as amirs (nobles). Raja Man Singh was the foremost ablest among Akbar's military commanders and assisted Akbar in many fronts including holding off advancing Hakim (Akbar's half-brother, a governor of Kabul) in Lahore. He was also the Mughal viceroy of Afghanistan, led campaigns in Bihar, Orissa, Deccan and was also the viceroy of Bengal.Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana, a poet was the son of Akbar's trusted protector and caretaker when he was a teenager, Bairam Khan. After Bairam Khan was murdered treacherously, his wife became the second wife of Akbar. He is most known for his Hindi couplets and his books on Astrology.[2] The village of Khankhana, named after him, is located in the Nawanshahr district of the state of Punjab in northwestIndia.Fakir Aziao-Din who was a mystic, and an advisor. Akbar regarded his advice in high esteem.Mullah Do Piaza, an advisor to Akbar who was known for his intelligence.
Yes, Akbar and Birbal stories are considered folktales. They are a collection of traditional Indian folktales that have been passed down through generations, featuring the witty exchanges between Emperor Akbar and his advisor Birbal.
Akbar
His original name was Birbal Mahesh Das Dutt. He was later on named Raja Birbal by Akbar.
Akber saved birbal's life by swiming in the water as birbal dont know how to swim .
AKBAR WAS A MUGHAL EMPEROR OF INDIA. HIS FAVORITE MINISTER WAS BIRBAL.
Raja Birbal was one of the trusted ministers of Akbar and also one of his Navratnas. He was famous for his intelligence. His real name was Mahesh Das. Akbar bestowed on him the title of Raja Birbal, which means 'Brave and mighty Raja'. He was also a poet and was given the title of Kavi Priya by Akbar. He joined Akbar's Din-i-Ilahi. He died in a battle against Afghans.
The stories of Akbar and Birbal were popularized by various sources over time, but they are believed to have originated in Indian folklore and were later compiled and published by different authors and publishing houses. There is no single publisher of Akbar Birbal stories, as they have been published by many different publishers in different forms.
i don't qasdrfgvhbjnkm
He admired his quick wit and appreciated his wisdom. He was his military adviser, courtier, as well as his personal confidante. In fact, when Birbal died in a skirmish, Akbar was shocked by the death of Birbal and so didn't eat, drink, or attend court for two days
Birbal was the only person who died with the strong belief of Din-e-Illahi of Akbar.
Akbar gave the title 'Kavi Priya' to the famous poet Tulsidas.
Birbal was not a legend . He was clever and alays came up with a new solution