Mukundpur is a village in Amarpatan tehsil, Satna District, Madhya Pradesh State, India.
 It is the birthplace of Mughal King Akbar II, 16th Mughal King.
Singrampur is a historical place where final battle fought between Rani Durgawati and Mughal king Akbar's Senapati Asaf Khan.
 The town in named after "Sangram" which in Hindi means war.
Mina Masjid or the Heavenly Mosque was built by Shah Jahan between 1631-40 near Diwan-i-Khas in Agra Fort.
 This small mosque was built, entirely of white marble, by the Mughal king Shah Jahan for his personal use.
Ajnianwala is a town of district Sheikhupura.
 It is situated on 32 km away from SKP on Hafizabad road.
 Ajinanwala history dates back to at least 500 hundered years during the reign of Mughals when famous resistant movement led by Dulla Bhati was launched against mughal king Akbar the Great.
 Before partition of Indian subcontinent the town had considerable Sikh majority who upon partition migrated to India.
 Gurdwara Ajnianwala is still intact but was allocated to migrants from Indian Punjab in 1947 which is now non-functional.
 This place was built by Surjan Das Khatri and "Surjan Dasia" sect draws its name from him.
 Samadhs outside the Gurdwara belong to Surjan Das, Athal Das and two of their disciples.
 The Granth compiled by Surjan Das is known, as "Ajat Granth".
 Fair of Smadh used to be held in Chaiter before partition.
Umarkot is a fort located in Umerkot, Sindh, also called Amarkot.
 Emperor Akbar was born in Umarkot Fort when his father Humayun fled from the military defeats at the hands of Sher Shah Suri on 15 October 1542.
 Rana Parasad of Umarkot, who had risen to power had given refuge to Mughal Emperor Humayun and it was there Hamida Bano Begum gave birth to young Akbar.
 Later the Mughal Emperor Akbar became the Shahenshah of Hind and was a popular figure with both Hindus and Muslims.
 Umerkot has many sites of historical significance such as Mughal emperor Akbar's birthplace at Umarkot Fort.
 In 1746, the Mughal Subahdar, Noor Mohammad Kalhoro, built a fort at the location.
 Later the British would take over that area.
Shah Ïnayatullah (Sindhi: شاه عنایت اللہ ‎ ) (c. 1655 – 1718), popularly known as Sufi Shah Inayat Shaheed, Shah Shaheed, sometimes referred as the First Social Reformer of Sindh was a 17th-century Revolutionary from Jhok, Sindh who was executed at the hands of Mughal Emperor in early eighteenth century.
 Sufi Inayat was accused of leading small army of peasants (Harees) of his area to challenge the domination of Mughal Emperor Farrukhsiyar, local feudal landlords and Mullahs.
 His mantra was “Jo Kherray so Khaey” (Sindhi: جو کيڙي سو کائي ‎ ), means the one who ploughs has the foremost right on the yield.
 The popularity of Sufi Shah Inayat forced the feudal landlords of the area to contact Mughal King Farrukhsiyar who on wrong information ordered the ruler of northern Sindh Mian Yar Muhammad Kalhoro to uproot the Sufi Inayat and his companions.
 A prolonged siege of Jhok resulted in the offer of negotiations from Kalhora commander and Sufi Inayat accepted the offer to avoid further bloodshed.
 As he arrived for the negotiations in the enemy camp he was arrested and later executed in Thatto.
Hikaitaan (Punjabi: ਹਿਕਾਇਤਾਂ ), plural of Hikayat, is a title given to the semi-legendary set of 11 tales composed in the Gurmukhi Persian language whose authorship is historically and traditionally attributed to Guru Gobind Singh.
 It is the last composition of the second scripture of Sikhs, Dasam Granth, and is believed to be appended to Zafarnamah – The letter to Mughal king Aurangzeb.
Ahmad Shah Bahadur, Mirza Ahmad Shah, Mujahid-ud-Din Ahmad Shah Ghazi (23 December 1725 – 1 January 1775) was born to Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah.
 He succeeded his father to the throne as the 15th Mughal Emperor in 1748 at the age of 22.
 When Ahmed Shah Bahadur came to power the rule of the Mughal Empire was collapsing, furthermore his administrative weaknesses eventually led to the rise of the usurping Feroze Jung III.
Akbar II (22 April 1760 – 28 September 1837), also known as "Akbar Shah II", was the penultimate Mughal emperor of India.
 He reigned from 1806 to 1837.
 He was the second son of Shah Alam II and the father of Bahadur Shah II.
The name Punjab is a xenonym/exonym and the first known mention of the word Punjab is in the writings of Ibn Batūtā, who visited the region in the 14th century.
 The term came into wider use in the second half of the 16th century, and was used in the book "Tarikh-e-Sher Shah Suri" (1580), which mentions the construction of a fort by "Sher Khan of Punjab".
 The first mentioning of the Sanskrit equivalent of 'Punjab', however, occurs in the great epic, the Mahabharata (pancha-nada 'country of five rivers').
 The name is mentioned again in "Ain-e-Akbari" (part 1), written by Abul Fazal, who also mentions that the territory of Punjab was divided into two provinces, Lahore and Multan.
 Similarly in the second volume of "Ain-e-Akbari", the title of a chapter includes the word "Panjnad" in it.
 The Mughal King Jahangir also mentions the word "Panjab" in "Tuzk-i-Janhageeri".
 "Punjab", derived from Persian and introduced by the Turkic conquerors of India, literally means "five" ("panj") "waters" ("āb"), i.e., the Land of Five Rivers, referring to the five rivers which go through it.
 It was because of this that it was made the granary of British India.
 Today, three of the rivers run exclusively in Punjab, Pakistan, while Himachal Pradesh and Punjab, India have the headwaters of the remaining two rivers, which eventually run into Pakistan.

Question: Who was the father of the Mughal King born in Mukundpur?
Answer: Shah Alam II