Difference Between Akbar and Babur

Akbar and Babur were two famous Mughal emperors.

Akbar and Babur were two famous Mughal emperors. They were born in different places, but both had Central Asian Mongol ancestry.

Akbar was born in Amarkot while Babur was born in Andijan. However, the ancestors of both rulers were Central Asian Mongols who migrated from Mongolia to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan during the 13th century AD when Genghis Khan conquered most of Asia and Europe with his army of horsemen.

Babur conquered India and founded the Mughal Empire; he also wrote an autobiography titled “Tuzuk-i-Baburi” (Memoirs of Babur). Akbar had many wives including Rajput princesses such as Jodha Bai and Rani Ahilyabai Holkar; their children ruled after him as part of his dynasty till Aurangzeb who ended it because he wanted power over everything including religion which led him into conflict with other members within this family tree including Jahanara Begum who refused to convert from Islam despite being offered incentives by her brother’s wife Roxolana before being executed along with all remaining prominent members within their ranks for treasonous acts against imperial authority.”

Akbar was born in Amarkot while Babur was born in Andijan.

Akbar was born in Amarkot, Sindh (present day Pakistan) while Babur was born in Andijan, Uzbekistan.

Akbar’s mother died when he was only 15 months old and his father Jalal Uddin Mohammad Akbar Khan died when he was 22 months old. In this way, Akbar became an orphan at a very young age and was raised by his paternal grandmother Hamida Banu Begum who had great influence on him and helped him grow up as a good person.

The ancestors of both the rulers were Central Asian Mongols.

Both Akbar and Babur were Central Asian Mongols. Babur was descended from Genghis Khan and his son, Tolui. Akbar’s ancestors were from the Golden Horde, which was founded by Batu Khan (grandson of Genghis).

Babur conquered India and founded the Mughal Empire.

Babur was a great warrior and founder of the Mughal Empire. He was the first Mughal Emperor, who established a stable empire in India. Babur defeated Ibrahim Lodhi at Panipat in 1526, who was ruling Delhi at that time. The battle helped him establish his rule over Delhi and Agra (Uttar Pradesh).

Akbar was considered as a great warrior but he also had a keen eye for arts, literature and architecture.

Akbar was considered as a great warrior but he also had a keen eye for arts, literature and architecture. He built many buildings and monuments in his reign including the famous Taj Mahal at Agra which is one of the seven wonders of the world. The Mughal Emperor Akbar was also known for his patronage of poets and writers who wrote about him in their books; some even dedicated their work to him.

He married Hindu princesses as well as Muslim princesses.

Akbar was a Muslim ruler, but he married Hindu princesses as well as Muslim princesses. He was tolerant of other religions in his court and tried to bring peace between Hindus and Muslims.

He made Rajputs loyal to him by giving them land grants and high positions in his administration.

Akbar also tried to make Rajtus loyal to him by marrying Rajput princesses, giving land grants and high positions in his administration. The Rajputs were happy with this arrangement because they could get back their lost lands and also get some more benefits from the Mughal emperor.

So, Akbar was able to win over most of India by making alliances with various tribes and kingdoms.

During his reign, trade flourished with Europeans, who started visiting India during his rule.

Akbar was a tolerant and open-minded ruler. He allowed the Portuguese to trade in Goa and allowed the British to trade in Surat. He also allowed French traders to set up colonies in Pondicherry, while allowing Dutch traders to establish themselves in Bengal.

Both emperors contributed greatly to the development of India but their contributions were different from each other

Akbar was a great warrior and Babur was a great ruler. Akbar had a keen eye for arts, literature and architecture. He patronized many artists from all over the world who came to India to showcase their talents. He also built many beautiful monuments like Fatehpur Sikri in Agra which is now one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Babur was also a great patron of arts and literature but his contributions were different from that of Akbar’s because he did not build any architectural marvels but he encouraged people who were interested in learning about these subjects by inviting them to his court where they could exchange ideas with each other freely without any restrictions or censorship

Both Akbar and Babur were great emperors who contributed a lot to the development of India. They both had different backgrounds and ideologies, but they also shared some similarities in their rule. For example, they both ruled over a large empire which stretched from Afghanistan to Bengal while their wives were also Rajput princesses who belonged to different religions (Hinduism and Islam). However, there were also differences between the two rulers such as Akbar was more tolerant towards other religions while Babur destroyed Hindu temples during his conquest