Akbar proclaims Din-i Ilahi
- Period
- 1582
- Region
- India
- Place
- 파테푸르 시크리
- Category
- Religion
Dīn-i Ilāhī, contemporarily called Tawḥīd-i-Ilāhī, was a short-lived syncretic theology that was propounded by emperor Akbar of the Mughal Empire in 1582. According to Indian professor Iqtidar Alam Khan of Aligarh Muslim University, it was based on the concept of what was known to be "Yasa-e-Changezi" among the Timurids, with the goal of considering all sects and religions as one. Its core elements were drawn from combining aspects of Islam and other Abrahamic religions with those of several Indian religions and Zoroastrianism.
Sources: Wikipedia — Din-i Ilahi · CC BY-SA 4.0
Earlier and later events nearby
- 1192Second Battle of Tarain
- 1206Founding of the Delhi Sultanate
- 1526Founding of the Mughal Empire
- 1582Akbar proclaims Din-i IlahiThis page
- 1632–1653Taj Mahal
- 1761Third Battle of Panipat
- 1857–1858Indian Rebellion of 1857
Who ruled this land
States that held this place in the historical borders data (Cliopatria). Years are approximate, as fine as the data's snapshots (every few years to a century). Tap to open the map for that year.
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- 600–450 BCSurasena
- 400–350 BCShishunaga dynasty
- 300–200 BCMaurya Empire
- 150 BCGreco-Bactrian Kingdom
- 100 BCIndo-Greek Kingdoms
- 50 BC – AD 75Indo-Scythians
- AD 100–225Kushan Empire
- AD 250Eastern Kushans
- AD 275–300Western Satraps
- AD 325Yaudheya
- AD 350–550Gupta Empire
- AD 575–600Maukhari
- AD 625Pushyabhuti dynasty
- AD 675–725Maitraka dynasty
- AD 750Kannauj
- AD 775–800Gurjara-Pratihara
- AD 825Pala Empire
- AD 850–975Gurjara-Pratihara
- 1000–1040Chauhan
- 1060–1160Ghaznavid Empire
- 1180Paramara dynasty
- 1200Ghurid dynasty
- 1220–1280Mamluk Sultanate
- 1300–1320Khalji dynasty
- 1340–1400Tughlaq dynasty