bajirao-mastani vs jodha akbar in real life

  

JODHA AKBAR VS BAJIRAO MASTANI

Someday ago in India a movie call bajirao mastani was relies. Some of my friend says me

That …. That movie may be for another movie call jodha akbar. Why they say it. Because in two movies some things are common like inter cast marriage, true love like they are made for only each other, those hero were fighter and captain of his group. And main things, if we look after Indian history those heroes were enemy of each other. And really those movie were really good in acting, good story script, visual effect etc.

Ok that’s all right. So I look after in my country history, Indian history for real story of josh Akbar and bajirao mastani.

Let’s talk about bajirao….

Bajirao was born August 18, 1700 into the Bhat family of Marathi Chitpavan Brahmin lineage. His father Balaji Vishwanath was the first Peshwa of Chhatrapati Shahu; his mother was Radhabai. Bajirao had a younger brother Chimnaji Appa.

Bajirao would often accompany his father on military campaigns. He was with his father when the latter was imprisoned by Damaji Thorat before being released for a ransom. When Vishwanath died in 1720, Shahu appointed the 20-year old Bajirao as the Peshwa. He is said to have preached the ideal of Hindu Pad Padshahi (Hindu Empire).

He was really such good fighter and captain, by his good understanding of war he never lose any of his war. Even when he died he wins his last war.

Bajirao has two wife kashi bai and mastani who was Chhatrasal's daughter and a warior.  In real life bajirao love his two wives, but mastani was his heart. So naturally he can give enough time to his first wife kasha bai. Because of she is Muslim bajirao has to suffer many things in his entire life. But he never breakup with her. Even he loses his first wife for mastani. In this situation he was totally UN controlled. His family was trying everything to separate them. 

Bajirao died on 28 April 1740, at the age of 39. He died of a sudden fever, possibly heat stroke, while inspecting his jagirs. At that time, he was en route to Delhi with 100,000 troops under his command at his camp in the district of Khargon, near the city of Indore.

 I think in movie many things are created, but overall the love story of bajirao and mastani was true.

Let’s talk about Akbar…                                         

Abu'l-Fath Jalal ud-din Muhammad Akbar, popularly known as Akbar I (IPA: [əkbər], literally "the great"; 15 October 1542– 27 October 1605)and later Akbar the Great (Urdu: Akbar-e-Azam; literally "Great the Great"),was Mughal Emperor from 1556 until his death. He was the third and one of the greatest rulers of the Mughal Dynasty in India. Akbar succeeded his father,

Akbar realized, the Rajputs strong as the enemy, but as a reliable ally. Akbar's reign, he had attempted to come to terms with the Rajputs. Somewhat by war and by a lot bibahasutrera he succeeded in this endeavor. Ambarera the best gymnast of his marriage to the daughter of jodhabai. Akbar, the son of a servant of the king of the Malla mass bhagabana nabaratnera was one. Bhagabana servant, the son of Akbar Singh was the chief of the army. Akbar was the king of the Malla Todar said. Another Rajput, Birbal, Akbar was a close friend and beloved. Most Rajput states coming under the Mughals, the only meoyarera Maharana Uday Singh Rajput king stood up against the Mughals. After the fall of the regime, he was citorera reward from Udaipur. The life of her worthy son of Maharana Pratap Singh went to fight against the Mughals. Meoyarera rajaputarai the Rajput caste people who could not win Akbar during his lifetime.

Mariam-uz-Zamani Begum, a title bestowed to Heer Kunwari alias Hira Kunwari alias Harka Bai alias Jodha Bai, (October 1,1542 – May 19, 1623) was an Empress of the Mughal Empire. She was the first Chief Rajput wife of Emperor Akbar (though Akbar already had two other Chief Mughal wives and many other wives from different religions before and after his marriage to the Rajput Princess Heer Kunwari), and the mother of the next Mughal Emperor, Jahangir.She was also the grandmother of the following Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan

Now I am sorry to say Akbar has no real love of his life….

Belgian writer Dirk Collier has written a fictional autobiography of emperor Akbar, laced with facts, titled The Emperor's Writings. Written in the form of a letter to his Jahangir, it chronicles the life and times of the Mughal emperor. The author talks about being inspired by Akbar, the emperor's 5,000 wives and more! 

Unlike other Great Mughal emperors (including Jahangir and Shah Jahan), it seems Akbar was not a very romantic man. While he did sleep with countless many women, particularly when he was still young, it seems he had no real "love of his life". It is however well documented that his cousin Salima Sultana, whom he married after Bairam Khan's death, was clearly his favorite, in spite of the fact that she did not bear him any children. She was highly influential, probably much more than Akbar's mother was, and Akbar greatly valued her opinion. She appears to have been intelligent, exceptionally well-read, and an accomplished poetess, but to my knowledge, she has not left any published memoirs to posterity.

It is reported that no less than 5,000 women lived in Akbar's palace, of whom, chroniclers hasten to reassure us, and “only” about 300 still a highly impressive number were his wives or concubines. It should be remembered, though, that these unions were, above all, politically inspired: many a local ruler was more than eager to send one of his daughters to the imperial palace and thus establish a family link between himself and the emperor.

It is also well documented, that the ladies in the imperial palace were quite influential and active in society. Many mosques, madrasas and other monuments of the Mughal era have in fact been commissioned by women! It is also reported that the princess of Amber (Akbar's first Hindu wife and Jahangir's mother) was a highly astute business woman, who ran an active international trade in spices, silk, etc., and thus amassed a private fortune which dwarfed the treasury of many a European king...