Mujaddid Alf Sani

The period of Akbar and Jahangir from 1564 to 1620 marked a significant chapter in Indian history. Amjad, a Muslim Sufi, relied heavily on Akbar's divine inspiration, which is a major reason he is still remembered today. Amjad was known for acknowledging people from Delhi. He believed that while God is unseen, His presence can be felt. This belief led to opposition from Mujaddid al-Thani, who famously stated, "Do not call him Akbar-a-Azam; do not call him Akfar-e-Azam." The fact that Akbar married a Hindu Rajput girl, which is generally not accepted in Islam, and the issues faced by their children, highlight the complexities surrounding Akbar's legacy 

Since then, the identity of Muslims was working its way through risks; many were enamored with religion, but there was native guidance. He continually steered these people towards faith, showing them the way of Islam and Sufism. Something similar happened during Jahangir's time, where Amjad al-Thani has been incarcerated for two years. 'Bare your head before me,' demanded Jahangir. Prostration is only offered to God; by what right would Jahangir take offense? He kept Amjad locked up for two years; from his role in the whole affair, he went on instructing the religion, serving the people, confronting error and the associating of Hindus and Muslims. His contributions hold great significance in history; he preached peace throughout his life and always guided people toward faith while clarifying the truths of their Lord.