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  1. Sep 30, 2024 · In 1567, when Crown Prince Pratap Singh was only 27, Chittor was surrounded by the Mughal forces of Emperor Akbar. Maharana Udai Singh II decided to leave Chittor and move his family to Gogunda, rather than capitulate to the Mughals.

  2. Reportedly, Pratap died of injuries sustained in a hunting accident, [28] at Chavand [25] on 19 January 1597, aged 56. [29] He was succeeded by his eldest son, Amar Singh I. On his death bed, Pratap told his son never to submit to the Mughals and to win Chittor back. [30] It is said that even Akbar was shocked to hear the news of Maharana ...

  3. In 1567, when Crown Prince Pratap Singh was only 27, Chittor was surrounded by the Mughal forces of Emperor Akbar. Maharana Udai Singh II decided to leave Chittor and move his family to Gogunda, rather than capitulate to the Mughals.

  4. However, he found that Maharana Uday Singh and the then young prince, Pratap (heir to the throne), had been taken away from the battle, and their two chieftains, Jaimal and Patta, stood firm and continued to fight.

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  5. The conflict has been described in several legendary accounts, including the historical epic poem Padmavat, which claims that Alauddin's motive was to obtain Ratnasimha's beautiful wife Padmini; though this legend is considered historically inaccurate by most historians.

  6. www.chittorgarh.com › article › chittorgarh-historyHistory Of Chittorgarh

    Feb 12, 2018 · In 1567 Emperor Akbar decided to teach it a lesson: he attacked Chittorgarh razed it to the ground. Five years later Maharana Pratap (reigned 1572-97) came to rule Mewar - a king without a capital. He continued to defy Akbar, and in 1576, confronted the imperial armies at Haldighati.

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  8. Jan 9, 2024 · In 1567, the young Maharana Pratap, at the age of 27, confronted a critical juncture when Chittor, Mewar’s capital, faced encirclement by the formidable Mughal forces commanded by Emperor Akbar.

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