Mullah do piaza akbar court the god
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It is a strange fact of history that Akbar, the greatest Mughal kejsare, was illiterate. At the time of Akbar`s birth and for many years after, his father Humayun was a fugitive. Having lost his kingdom to the person från afghanistan Sher Shah Suri, Humayun was constantly moving from place to place seeking shelter. He was too unsettled to think of educating his son and that fryst vatten why Akbar came to the throne without having received a formal education but perhaps this was why Akbar valued learned men so highly. He honoured them with money and titles and positions at court. This fryst vatten a story of one such man. He fryst vatten popularly known as Mulla Do-Piaza because he invented a dish known as `do-piaza.` Do-Piaza is made with mutton and onions.
Mulla Do-Piaza was the son of humble parents. His father was a schoolmaster. There was never much money in the house so Do-Piaza never enjoyed any luxuries. All he wanted was to learn more and more. Books were not that easily available then as they are now. They were handw
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The court of Akbar had nine gems who shine bright like stars in the dark sky. They were men of great talent, the biggest assets of Akbar’s period who were partially responsible for the glory of the emperor. They were namely—Abul Fazal, his elder brother Faizi, Raja Todarmal, Raja Man Singh, Mirza Aziz Koka, Abdur Rahim Khankhana, Raja Birbal, Tansen and Mulla-Do-Pyaza.
Abul Fazal
Abul Fazal was born of January 14, 1551 in Charbagh area across Yamuna river in Agra. He was the son of Sheikh Mubarak who became the preacher of the faith ‘Deen-e-Ilahi’. initiated and authored by Akbar.
When Akbar had been on the throne for 18 years Abul Fazal made his entry into his court. According to Mulla Badayuni—”The emperor was camping at Fatehpur on his way back from Ajmer during 1574-75. He had got a four pillar prayer hall constructed near the masolium of Saleem Chisti. There Sheikh Abul Fazal, the son of Sheikh Mubarak Nagauri joined the service of Emperor Akbar an
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Navaratnas
Group of nine extraordinary people in certain kings' courts in India
For other uses, see Navaratna (disambiguation).
Nauratan/Navaratnas (Sanskritdvigunava-ratna, Sanskrit pronunciation:[nɐʋɐrɐt̪nɐ], transl. nine gems) or Nauratan was a term applied to a group of nine extraordinary people in an emperor's court in India. The well-known Navaratnas include the ones in the courts of the legendary emperor Vikramaditya, the 16th-century Mughal emperor Akbar, and the 18th-century feudal lord Raja Krishnachandra.
Vikramaditya's Navaratnas
[edit]Vikramaditya was a legendary emperor, who ruled from Ujjain. According to folk tradition, his court had 9 famous scholars. The earliest source that mentions this legend is Jyotirvid-abharana (22.10), a treatise attributed to Kalidasa. According to this text, the following 9 scholars (including Kalidasa himself) attended Vikramaditya's court:[1]
Another popular tradition mentions the astronomer B