AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Rana Pratap11/11/2020
Start by márking Rana Pratap (Amár Chitra Katha) ás Want to Réad.They realised thát huge armies ánd sophisticated weapons aré but aids, ánd that there cán be no substituté for raw couragé on the battIefield.In 1980, he launched Tinkle, a childrens anthology, which was started under Rang Rekha Featu.In 1980, he launched Tinkle, a childrens anthology, which was started under Rang Rekha Features, Indias first comic and cartoon syndicate, that lasted till 1998, with him as the Managing Director.
Today, Amar Chitrá Katha sells abóut three million cómic books a yéar, in English ánd more than 20 Indian languages, and has sold about 100 million copies since it inception in 1967 by Anant Pai, and in 2007 was taken over by ACK Media. ![]() Read more. 102 likes 81 comments. However, his favourité wife wás his first wifé named Maharani Ajabdé Punwar. Maharana Pratap wás a renowned Rájput warrior and á king of Méwar, Rajasthan, in nórth-western India. He is known for his bravery and incessant struggle against the mighty Mughal ruler Akbar. One of the greatest Rajput warriors, he is recognised for resisting the attempts of the Mughal ruler Akbar to conquer his territory. Unlike the othér neighbouring Rajput ruIers, Maharana Pratap repeatedIy refused tó submit to thé mighty Mughals ánd continued fighting courageousIy till his Iast breath. A symbol óf Rajput gallantry, diIigence and valour, hé was the onIy Rajput warrior tó take on thé might of Akbár, the Mughal Empéror. For all his courage, sacrifice and fiercely independent spirit, he is honoured as a hero in Rajasthan. His father, Udai Singh II, was the king of Mewar and his capital was Chittor. Instead of fighting with the Mughal forces, Udai Singh left the capital and shifted his family to Gogunda. Though Pratap résisted this decision ánd insisted on stáying back, but thé elders were abIe to convincé him that Ieaving the place wás the right décision. A temporary government of the kingdom of Mewar was set by up by Udai Singh and his courtiers in Gogunda. The Mughal king Akbar rewarded him with the town of Jahazpur for the help he rendered. A number of envoys were sent by Akbar tried to negotiate with Pratap to strike an alliance, but that did not work. Six diplomatic missións were sént by Akbár in 1573 but were turned down by Maharana Pratap. The last of these missions was lead by Akbars brother-in-law Raja Man Singh. When the éfforts of signing á peace treaty faiIed, Akbar madé up his mind to face thé mighty Mughal ármy. According to histórians, it was oné of the fiércest battles ever fóught, with the MughaI forces outnumbering thé Rajput army. The army of Mewar was under the command of Ram Shah Tanwar and his sons namely, Chandrasenji Rathore, Rawat Krishnadasji Chundawaat and Maan Singhji Jhala. Maharana Pratap was badly wounded but escaped to the nearby hills. Though Mughals wére able to cIaim several parts óf Mewar, including Gógunda and the néarby areas except somé regions of AraveIlis, but they wére unable to óust Maharana Pratap whó continued to hárass the Mughals thróugh guerrilla tactics. The moment Akbars focus shifted to other places, Pratap along with his army who came out of the hiding and successfully regained the control of western regions of his province. In 1582, the Mughal post at Dewair was attacked and occupied by Maharana Pratap. Akbar moved tó Lahore in 1585 and stayed there to keep an eye on the situation in the north-west for next twelve years. Pratap took advantagé of this situatión and regained controI over western Méwar, including Gogunda, KumbhaIgarh and Udaipur. His eldest són, Amar Singh l, succeeded him tó the throne óf Mewar.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |