Maharana Pratap
He said "I promise before Gods that I would rest on a straw bed and eat on pattras (leaf Plate) and pass on my castle to live in wildernesses until I bring back the wonder of Chittor." - Maharana Pratap
On the 481st birth commemoration of the courageous lord, we offer a tribute to his unmatched boldness, caring obligation towards country, and enduring coarseness and strength against the expansionist Mughal powers.
Who was Maharana Pratap?
Pratap Singh was brought into the world on May 9, 1540, in Kumbhalgarh to Rana Uday Singh ll and Rani Jeevant Kanwar. He is hailed as the saint of Rajasthan and a few melodies and fables are weaved around scenes of his gallant soul, penance, and strength.
At the point when the courageous Mewari Raja, radiating proudly used to remain against his adversaries, even the mightiest of heroes used to get threatened by a brief look at him. Maharana Pratap was 7 feet and 5 inches tall and conveyed a 80-kilogram lance and two blades, which all things considered weighed 208 kilograms. The protective layer he used to wear weighed 72 kilograms.
He had a place with the genealogy of Rajput lords who were known all over for their boldness and pride like Rana Hammir Singh, Rana Kumbha, Rana Sangha who battled until their final gasp however never let down the pride and wonder of their property.
The fearless child of the homeland:
The existence of Maharana Pratap is an everlasting story of inextinguishable love for one's homeland, composed proudly throughout the entire existence of Rajasthan.
Maharana Pratap was an ideal lord who really focused on his kin like a dad who really focuses on his child. A glad Rajput, he wouldn't submit before the Mughal powers drove by Akbar even after his consistent endeavors. He was the main Rajput ruler who set out to oppose as well as resist the gigantic multitude of Akbar and battled until his final gasp, safeguarding the pride and wonder of his homeland.
From an exceptionally youthful age, Pratap Singh took a distinct fascination with the international and military endeavors of his dad against the savage intrusions of Afghan officers.
He additionally helped his dad Rana Uday Singh in fights, which demonstrated the steel of the crown sovereign's affection for the country and his intrepid and furiously free soul to the aristocrats.
Of Maharana's appealling initiative and empathy:
It was the Maharana's modesty, empathy, and magnetism that made him so dear to everybody, from his aristocrats to the average folks and surprisingly the frequently dismissed clans of Mewar. The courageous ruler had a humane heart, which pledged to never assault an un-furnished foe.
Pratap Singh had such given partners, who were prepared to cheerfully stake their beginning and end on Maharana's order. From Gwalior's Ram Shah Tanwar and his three children Rawat Krishnadas Chundawat Ji, Maan Singh Jhala Ji, and Chandrasen Rathore Ji of Marwar to Rao Jaimal Ji, Patta, the Afghan chief Hakim Khan Sur, and a little multitude of individuals from the Bhil clan drove by Rao Poonja. The Bhil clan was so much contacted by the Maharana's lowliness, that they used to call him 'Kika', which implies child.
His words were so amazing and loaded up with the savage soul to protect the pride of homeland, that it could persuade armed forces to surrender their beginning and end and shift the direction of a fight.
The notable skirmish of Haldighati:
On the yellow sand fields of Rajasthan, the notable conflict of Haldighati was battled on 18 June 1576 between Maharana Pratap Singh and Akbar's powers drove by Raja Man Singh l of Amer.
Anguished by a significant delay of 3 years and a few endeavors made by the Delhi sovereign Akbar to bring Maharana Pratap under his grasp gone to no end, Akbar announced a conflict.
Maharana too moved his capital from Mewar to Kumbhalgarh in the Aravalli, amidst thick woodlands and encompassed by incomprehensible mountain ranges. Maharana Pratap prepared the Bhils, the clans of Mewar as they had no experience of battling any conflict. Further, Maharana utilized his guerilla war strategies in the fight against the monstrous multitude of the Mughals.
A multitude of 22,000 troopers drove by Maharana Pratap drew in the multitude of Akbar with 2,00,000 officers in a wild fight. With a staggering call to arms, Maharana Pratap pushed ahead, his dearest horse Chetak jumped on the foe's elephant, scaring it with his pride and furious mental fortitude, in the following second Maharana transcended noticeable all around and split the adversary of his country, Behlol Khan into equal parts with a solitary swing of his powerful blade.
His warriors showed praiseworthy courage and coarseness in the fight. In spite of the fact that he needed to withdraw in the fight, however Akbar's military was not effective in totally crushing the powerful champion.
Chetak: an embodiment of significant faithfulness
पड़ी अचानक नदी अपार
घोड़ा कैसे उतरे पार।
राणा ने सोचा इस पार
तब तक चेतक था उस पार।।
It isn't each day that we run over stories like these of significant steadfastness and love.
Maharana Pratap had a steadfast pony named 'Chetak', who was deified in the skirmish of Haldighati, turning into an embodiment for a caring demonstration of dedication. Chetak had gotten genuine wounds in the clash of Haldighati, yet to save Maharana from the soldiers of adversaries who followed him, he got around a major waterway. When he crossed the channel, 'Chetak' tumbled down and passed on saving Rana Pratap's life.
As of now, the strong Maharana sobbed like a little youngster over the passing of his dedicated pony, viewing his face in his grasp as he laid his body on his lap. Afterward, an excellent nursery was built by him at where Chetak had inhaled his last.
Sand from the land whose child forfeited his beginning and end for the government assistance of its kin…
The US President Abraham Lincoln once expressed that when he was going to visit India, he inquired as to whether he could bring something for her from the country. To which, his mom said, "Present to me the sand of Haldighati of that extraordinary country, whose ruler forfeited his beginning and end for the government assistance of his kin and devotion towards his homeland. "
Of a passing that drove even a foe to cry tears:
Maharana Pratap inhaled his keep going on 29th January 1597 at 56 years old in Chavand. He passed on of wounds got during a hunting occasion. After the insight about his demise arrived at Akbar, it made even his most noteworthy rival shed a tear, of torment and misfortune in the memory of a powerful fighter.
0 Comments