Historicals are 80% entertainment and 20% history: Shahbaz Khan - Page 4

I dnt said any unheard history. you giving ur point, I also give my point.. If u dnt believe it thn dnt believe. I also dnt agree with ur point.

Originally posted by: Proud-India

I am agreed ...no one know 100 % real history

I appreciate Team JA & It's work for such a high TRPs in Historical show

But They totally have distorted Culture of Rajputana

And the base of show is wrong of couple Jodha- Akbar

You can read Ayane Akbari...There is no one named as Jodha

Also In this show ...they all time shows stories of Jodha - Jalal

He had numbers of wives ...Jodha was not that type of so so so special that he interacts with him daily

Here Akbar is king of his home not king of Delhi

They include character Jodha in all stories related to Akbar

Akbar had connection with Tansen , Mansih , Pratap , Birbal - they also add Drama of Jodha- Jalal in these historical characters

So total Mughal history is distorted

Originally posted by: PROTIM21

In the show, they showed cruel akbar also..In the show he is good only with his haram people, jodha's family and aawam not with other rajvanshis. They will definately show pratap and akbar's war.

In war of MP-Akbar -IT WAS like war of Kauravas - Pandavas

And MP was Pandav - He fought for his mother land

I am sure that to show Akbar as GREAT they will show MP as negative personality which will be Insult of Great warrior & son of India

Originally posted by: Proud-India

In war of MP-Akbar -IT WAS like war of Kauravas - Pandavas

And MP was Pandav - He fought for his mother land

I am sure that to show Akbar as GREAT they will show MP as negative personality which will be Insult of Great warrior & son of India

I know show Mahabharat is totally drama for high TRP

They are telling that they are following different versions

And All historical shows are filled with drama , which is title of this post that " Only 20 % history & 80 % Drama for entertainment "

Originally posted by: happygolucky099

no dear

maharana pratap here is also great

although he does not have much screenspace asakbar but he is shown true petriotic😊

we will see what will they show in FUTURE???

During war time of MP -Akbar

Originally posted by: Proud-India

I know show Mahabharat is totally drama for high TRP

They are telling that they are following different versions

And All historical shows are filled with drama , which is title of this post that " Only 20 % history & 80 % Drama for entertainment "

Originally posted by: Proud-India

In war of MP-Akbar -IT WAS like war of Kauravas - Pandavas

And MP was Pandav - He fought for his mother land

I am sure that to show Akbar as GREAT they will show MP as negative personality which will be Insult of Great warrior & son of India

i think dear you have not followed the JA show and MP track...they have glorified MP as great warrior ...and with a high valued person...

Originally posted by: Proud-India

we will see what will they show in FUTURE???

During war time of MP -Akbar

Ekta has shown both MP and Akbar as Great personalities...

Originally posted by: Parijatrocks

hai,

i am not from history, can you say what is akbars clash towards MP if possible...

in show too Jalal was very cruel in initial days when show began ...

but MP and AKbar hate each other ...but still the track of MP is not started...

can you share the info

Rana Pratap

In 1568, during the reign of Udai Singh II, Chittor was conquered by theMughal Emperor Akbar after the third Jauhar at Chittor. However, Udai Singh and the royal family of Mewar escaped before the capture of the fort and moved to the foothills of the Aravalli Range where Udai Singh founded the city of Udaipur. Rana Udai Singh wanted Jagmal, his favourite son, to succeed him but his senior nobles wanted Pratap, the eldest son, to be their king as was customary. During the coronation ceremony, Jagmal was physically moved out of the palace by the Chundawat Chief and Tomar Ramshah and Pratap was made the King, the Rana of Mewar. Folklore has it that Pratap did not want to go against the wishes of his father but Rajput nobles convinced him that Jagmal was not fit to rule in the troubled times of the day; but it is quite possible that what occurred was a bitterly contested struggle for succession: something characteristic of most South Asian kingdoms of the age.

Though the chief reasons for resentment between Pratap Singh and Akbar, two very visionary rulers is unclear, it is now largely agreed that it had to do with disagreements over the status of Mewar within the Mughal Empire, were it to at all accept Mughal suzerainty. The tensions were further characterised by the fact that Babur and Rana Sanga, grandfathers to Akbar and Pratap respectively, had earlier bitterly contested the control over the Gangetic plains and the Doab. It is evident that there were had been some measures of reconciliation, such as acceptance of ambassadors and representatives between the two courts. However, none of these could ever be taken to any logical end.

Conflict

Chittorgarh (Chittor fort), Pratap's ancestral home, was under Mughal occupation. Living a life on the run, the dream of reconquering Chittor (and thus reclaiming the glory of Mewar) was greatly cherished by Pratap, and his future efforts were bent towards this goal. In essence Pratap remained king of the whole of Rajputana (now Rajasthan) and the lands surrounding it except Chittor.

Nearly all of Pratap's fellow Rajput chiefs had meanwhile entered into the vassalage of the Mughals. Even Pratap's own brothers, Shakti Singh and Sagar Singh, served Akbar. Indeed, many Rajput chiefs, such as Raja Man Singh of Amber (later known as Maharaja of Jaipur) served as army commanders in Akbar's armies and as members of his council. Akbar sent a total of six diplomatic missions to Pratap, seeking to negotiate the same sort of peaceful alliance that he had concluded with the other Rajput chiefs. This is clearly evidential of the ends sought by each of the two rulers: for Akbar, having an independent or semi-independent kingdom, within his otherwise consolidated empire was politically unsound and militarily dangerous; for Pratap Singh, on the other hand, to accept vassalage with little in return was a political suicide, and a steep fall for Mewar in the region's power structure.

Battle of Haldighati and great Chetak

On June 21, 1576 the two armies met at Haldighati, near the town of Gogunda in present-day Rajasthan.

However, the numerical superiority of the Mughal army and their artillery began to tell. Seeing that the battle was favouring Akbar and with the huge amount of death of soldiers on both sides, Pratap's generals prevailed upon him to flee the field so as to be able to fight another day

riding his trusty horse Chetak, Pratap was able to successfully evade captivity and escape to the hills. However, Chetak was critically wounded on his left thigh . hetak was bleeding heavily and he collapsed after jumping over a small brook a few kilometres away from the battle field. A famous couplet narrates this incident of the battle:

Aage nadiya padi apaar, ghoda kaise utare paar Rana ne socha is paar, tab tak chetak tha us paar

Pratap retreated into the hilly wilderness of the Aravallis and continued his struggle. His one attempt at open confrontation having thus failed, Pratap resumed the tactics of guerrilla warfare. Using the hills as his base, Pratap continued small raids and skirmishes against the outlying check-posts, fortresses and encampments of his adversaries; some of whom included the Hindu vassals appointed by the Mughals in the wake of Pratap Singh's defeat.

Maharana Pratap died of injuries sustained in a hunting accident. He died at Chavand, on January 19, 1597, aged fifty-seven. It is said that as he lay dying, Pratap made his son and successor, Amar Singh, swear to maintain eternal conflict against the Mughals. Thus, his strained circumstances did not overpower Pratap even in his declining years. It is said that he also did not sleep on a bed because of a vow he took that until Chittor was freed he would sleep on the floor and live in a hut despite the fact that he had reconquered almost his entire kingdom from Akbar.

Maharana Pratap's son, Amar Singh, fought 17 wars with the Mughals. After Mewar was depleted financially and in manpower he conditionally accepted them as rulers.

A ghazi like Akbar who killed 30,000 civilians in chittor cant be compared to a great person like Maharana Pratap and I don't remember hearing anything about Akbar going in battles and fighting himself while Rana Pratap used to fight not fearing for his life like how he charged towards man singhs elephant and almost killed him. He also cut Bahlol Khan in half this shows his strength. what can a short little man like Akbar do against him 1st war.He defeated Akbar many times

Akbar never fought with Pratap himself , he sent to Man sinh who knew facts of Rajputana & other but Pratap always came himself to fight not like Akbar to be hidden