Jodha Bai

Jodha Bai, often referred to as Jodha Begum, was a prominent historical figure in India during the 16th century. She was a Rajput princess, the daughter of Raja Bharmal of Amber, and became the wife of Mughal Emperor Akbar. Their marriage symbolized the alliance between Rajput states and the Mughal Empire, promoting peace and stability. Jodha Bai is also notable for her influence in Akbar's court and her role in promoting religious tolerance. She is often celebrated in Indian culture, particularly through literature and cinema, as a symbol of love and cultural integration.