The History of Akbar by Abu'l-Fazl is one of the most important works of Indo- Persian history. Volume 7 includes accounts of the marriage of Akbar's heir Salim, the pacification of Bengal, and the emperor's visits to Kashmir, the Punjab, and Kabul. The Persian text is presented in the Naskh script along with a new English translation.
The History of Akbar by Abu'l-Fazl is one of the most important works of Indo- Persian history and a touchstone of prose artistry. In this volume, Humayun's turbulent reign ends, and Akbar ascends his father's throne.
The History of Akbar by Abu'l-Fazl is one of the most important works of Indo- Persian history. The eighth and final volume includes the conquest of Ahmadnagar, prince Salim's rebellion, and the emperor's final days. The Persian text is presented in the Naskh script along with a new English translation.
The History of Akbar, Volume 6 by Abu'l-Fazl details the twenty-third to twenty-eighth years of Akbar's reign, including accounts of the quelling of rebellions in Bihar, Bengal, and Kabul, and final victory in Gujarat. The Persian text, presented in the Naskh script, is based on a careful reassessment of primary sources.
The History of Akbar by Abu'l-Fazl is one of the most important works of Indo- Persian history and a touchstone of prose artistry, and is both a biography and a chronicle of sixteenth-century India. In this volume, the Mughal Emperor Akbar quells a rebellion, conquers Malwa, and marries a Rajput princess.
The History of Akbar, Volume 4 by Abu'l-Fazl narrates the second eight years of Akbar's reign, including his visit to Ajmer, the arrival of an embassy from the Safavid court, and the author's brother's career as court poet. The Persian text, presented in the Naskh script, is based on a careful reassessment of the primary sources.
The History of Akbar, Volume 5 by Abu'l-Fazl details the seventeenth to twenty-second years of Akbar's reign, including the conquest of Gujarat, the capture of Rohtas fort from rebel Afghans, and the invasions of Patna and Bengal. The Persian text, presented in the Naskh script, is based on a careful reassessment of primary sources.