This ruler gave a golden umbrella to the shrine of the eternal flame at Jwalamukhi.
This ruler gave a golden umbrella to the shrine of the eternal flame at Jwalamukhi. His successor installed a "golden chain of justice" with 60 bells that could be pulled to gain an audience, and he married Jodhaa Bai, the widow of a general that helped him defeat Hemu. He employed the vizier Abu'l-Fazl and the poet Faizi, two of his Nava Ratnas or "Nine Gems" along with his witty grand vizier Birbal. He won an important victory alongside his general Bayram Khan at the second battle of Panipat. He was the focus of Din-i-Ilahi, a syncretic personality cult, and he abolished the Hindu pilgrimage tax and the jizya. Coming to the throne after some nefarious library stairs killed his father Humayun, for 10 points, name this religiously tolerant third Mughal emperor.
This ruler gave a golden umbrella to the shrine of the eternal flame at Jwalamukhi.
Jalaluddin Muhammad {Akbar} [accept {Akbar the Great}; or {Akbar-e-azam}]