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      Rana Pratap Singh | Indian ruler | Britannica
      • Rana Pratap Singh (born 1545?, Mewar [India]—died January 19, 1597, Mewar) was a Hindu maharaja (1572–97) of the Rajput confederacy of Mewar, now in northwestern India and eastern Pakistan. He successfully resisted efforts of the Mughal emperor Akbar to conquer his area and is honoured as a hero in Rajasthan.
      www.britannica.com/biography/Rana-Pratap-Singh
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    • Battle of Haldighati
    • Rana Pratap History of Resurgence
    • Maharana Pratap Singh Personal Life
    • Maharana Pratap Death
    • About Maharana Pratap Singh
    • Childhood of Maharana Pratap
    • Accession and Reign
    • Personal Life of Maharana Pratap
    • Legacy of Rana Pratap Singh
    • Death

    On June 18, 1576, Maharana Pratap Singh fought against Akbar's forces led by Man Singh I of Amer in the Battle of Haldighati. The Mughals were triumphant and killed a large number of Mewaris, but they were unable to capture the Maharana. (#14) The fighting took place in a narrow mountain pass near Gogunda, which is now known as Rajsamand in Rajasth...

    Following rebellions in Bengal and Bihar, as well as Mirza Hakim's incursion into the Punjab, Mughal pressure on Mewar, eased after 1579. In the Battle of Dewair (1582), Pratap Singh invaded and captured the Mughal post at Dewair (or Dewar). All 36 Mughal military outposts in Mewar were automatically liquidated as a result of this. Akbar halted his...

    Maharana Pratap had seventeen sons, eleven wives, and five daughters. His favorite partner, however, was Maharani Ajabde Punwar, his first wife. In 1557, he became the first person to tie a knot. His first son, Amar Singh I, was born in 1559 and would later succeed him. Pratap is said to have married ten more princesses in order to keep the Rajputs...

    Maharana Pratap Singh died on January 19, 1597, at the age of 56, in Chavand from injuries suffered in a hunting accident. His eldest son, Amar Singh I, succeeded him. Pratap told his son on his deathbed not to surrender to the Mughals and to reclaim Chittor.

    Maharana Pratap was a famous warrior of Rajput and was the king of Mewar in Rajasthan which is in the North Western region of India. He was among the greatest flash put for your ears who was recognised for resisting the attempts of the Akbar who was the Mughal ruler to conquer his territory. Maharana Pratap I fought continuously and courageously ti...

    Maharana Pratap was born in Kumbhalgarh fort on 9 May 1540. His mother and father were Jaiwanta Bai and Udai Singh II respectively. He had two step sisters and three younger brothers. His father was the king of Mewar. In 1957, Mewar's capital Chittor was surrounded by the mughal forces. His father Uday Singh left the capital and shifted all his fam...

    When Rana Pratap Singh succeeded his father to the throne of Mewar, his brother Jagmal Singh, who had joined the Mughal army for the sake of revenge and was nominated by Udai Singh as the crown prince. Akbar, the Mughal king, rewarded Jagmal Singh for the help he had rendered and gave him the town of Jahazpur. After the Rajputs left Chittor, Mughal...

    Maharana Pratap had a total of 11 wives, five daughters, and 17 sons but his favorite wife was his first wife whose name was Maharani Ajabde Punwar. He tied the knot with her in 1557. The name of his first son Amar Singh was born in 1559 and later succeeded him. In order to strengthen the Rajput unity, it is being said that Maharana Pratap married ...

    Maharana Pratap Singh did not surrender the Mughal armies which was led by Akbar and that is why he is considered to be India's first freedom fighter which was in itself a big thing. Also there are few television shows made on the life and achievements of Maharana Pratap Singh. A historic site has also been made to dedicate it to Maharana Pratap Si...

    At the age of 56, on 29 January 1597, the great warrior Maharana Pratap left. The reason for his demise was the injuries which he got during the struggle against the Mughal Empire. His eldest son Amar Singh succeeded him to the throne and became a king of Mewar.

  2. Pratap Singh I (c. 9 May 1540 – 19 January 1597), popularly known as Maharana Pratap (IPA: [məɦaːˈɾaːɳaː pɾəˈtaːp] ⓘ), was king of the Kingdom of Mewar, in north-western India in the present-day state of Rajasthan, from 1572 until his death in 1597.

  3. Jun 27, 2018 · Maharana Pratap was a renowned Rajput warrior and a king of Mewar, Rajasthan, in north-western India. He is known for his bravery and incessant struggle against the mighty Mughal ruler Akbar.

  4. Rana Pratap, who had been secure in the rock-fortress of Kumbhalgarh, set up his base in the town of Gogunda near Udaipur. Akbar deputed the Kachhwa, Man Singh, to battle with his clan's hereditary adversaries, the Sisodias of Mewar.

    • 18 June 1576
    • Gogunda annexed by Mughals
    • Mughal victory [1][2][3][4][5]
  5. Rana Sanga: 1508–1527 Raimal's son, true to his name Rana Sangram Singh - shortened to Rana Sanga carried forth his father's legacy and once again summarily defeating the Sultan of Gujarat, Malwa and Delhi. Under his rule, Mewar reached its pinnacle in power and prosperity.

  6. Jan 19, 2024 · Maharana Pratap was a Hindu Rajput king who ruled the Mewar region for 35 years. He was the 13th Maharana of Mewar and a member of the Sisodia dynasty. Maharana Pratap was a brave Rajput king in India who stood up against the powerful Mughal Empire.

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