![maharana pratap episode 57 maharana pratap episode 57](https://img.youtube.com/vi/GkvEs7o4UFU/0.jpg)
He was full of hatred for Akabar who indulged in this merciless killing. This incident of Jauhar and Saka at Chittor made a deep impression on the heart of Pratap.
![maharana pratap episode 57 maharana pratap episode 57](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-9mDvWZyJCpA/VdQD2YjeURI/AAAAAAAAU0M/_71RcKHt0nI/s640/57.jpg)
Akabar not only ordered the killing of innocent residents women and children but also offended sentiments of Hindus by destroying and desecrating the temples and idols in the fort. With the fort fell to the hands of Akabar. Though Pratap desired to stay back and protect the fort but the chief fans and Generals did not agree to expose the future king of Mewar to the jows of death and sent him to mountains alongwith his father on the night of 23 febuary 1568 the last Jauhar (a ritualistic self emulation by the women in order to protect their chastity and honour before their warrior husbands march for the final and last assault) was organized and in the morning of the following day the warriors threw open the Fort gates and wade the supreme sacrifice (the Saka, in popular lane). When emperor Akabar evivaded Chittor in 1967, Maharana Udai Singh abandoned Chittorgarh following the advice of his chief cans and Generals. The Third Saka (Supreme Sacrifice) of Chittor and Pratap After consultations and discussions with his chieftains and advisers he started construction of a palace and establishment of a city towards the north of present day Udaipur the ruins of which exist to-day, known as Moti Mahal At this time Maharana Udai Singh had gone to Ekaling Ji for Darshana (holy Vision of the lord) and from there he moved towards village Ahar in the cause of hunting. Amar Singh was born to her in the month of Chaitra Sudi 7, Thursday of Vikram Era 1613 (i.e.
![maharana pratap episode 57 maharana pratap episode 57](https://cdn.pinkvilla.com/files/styles/contentpreview/public/52x39.jpg)
Thus, neither he received the from his father nor did he get maternal grand father’s care for long.įirst Marriage of Pratap and Founding of UdaipurĪt around age of 17 years Pratap was married to Ajabade, the daughter of Rao Ram Rakh Panwar. His maternal grand father Akheraj Sonagar (pali) had died in the battle of Sumel Girari in 1600 Vikram Era. But owing to mutual jealousy among the queens of Udai Singh, he was deprived of his father’s have and affection, and was forced live in a village below the ridge of Chittorgarh. He was initiated into education and leasing worthy of a prince and, when adult, he mastered the skills in the use of arms and weapons including horse riding. Born is Ardra Naksatra, his birth was considered not only auspicious but the astrologers also made the prediction that the child will bring shining glory to the name of the clan. May 9, 1540) Sunday at 47 Ghati 13 Pal past sunrise. He died a hero and his birth anniversary (Maharana Pratap Jayanti) is celebrated as a full-fledged festival every year on the 3rd day of the Jyestha Shukla phase.Maharana Pratap, the eldest son of the founder of Udaipur Maharana Udai Singh was born to Sonagari Queen Jayawanti on Jyestha Sudi third day of Vikram Era 1597 (i.e. Even though the Mughal army greatly outnumbered the Rajput one, Maharana Pratap fought bravely till the very end. War between the Rajputs and the Mughals became inevitable.
![maharana pratap episode 57 maharana pratap episode 57](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-TUA6UqdEdGg/UoZLckjbI_I/AAAAAAAAAE4/jNJF399C_nY/s1600/Maharana+Pratap.jpg)
Akbar sent a total of six diplomatic missions to Pratap in the hopes of negotiating an alliance with him, but Pratap vehemently refused to accede to the demands of the Mughal. While several of Pratap's brothers- Shakti Singh, Jagmal and Sagar Singh”served the Mughal emperor, Akbar, Pratap himself chose to resist the Mughal pressures to force him into submission. The eldest son of Rana Udai Singh II, he was the designated crown price who started displaying his valor during the reign of his father. His father, Rana Udai Singh, is considered to be a weak ruler but Maharana Pratap in contrast is revered as a courageous and brave warrior who refused to submit to the Mughal invasion and tirelessly defended his land and people until the very end. Much renowned for successfully resisting the efforts of the Mughal emperor, Akbar, to conquer his area, he is honored as a hero in Rajasthan. Maharana Pratap was a Hindu maharaja of the Rajput confederacy of Mewar, in the present day state of Rajasthan.