In India, there are several tales of the bravery of Rajputs. However, no one's bravery can compare to the courage of Maharana Pratap.

Not only had he granted Rajasthan a special status, but also India's national treasure. The monarch of Mewar, Maharana, never consented to slavery throughout his lifetime.

The army of Maharana Pratap was weaker than that of Akbar. Akbar made numerous attempts to catch him but ultimately had to give up.

Maharana Pratap Singh left his Mewar in a fairly safe or secured state when he passed away on January 19, 1597.

In Kumbhalgarh, Mewar, Maharana Pratap was born on May 9th, 1540. He was the oldest child born to Maharani Jaywanta Bai and Udai Singh II.

He was a Mahavir and had military planning expertise. He defended Mewar against the Mughals' repeated assaults while maintaining his self-respect.

On June 18, 1576, the Mughal army of Akbar and Maharana Pratap engaged in combat at Haldighati. It took roughly four hours to finish this duel.

According to certain historians, Akbar won this battle of Haldighati. However, Maharana Pratap's plan included ending this conflict.

Maharana shifted his tactics after the battle of Haldighati and headed for the forests. He moved there with his family to begin with.