Jodha Akbar is historic and popular love story of Mughal Emperor, Akbar and the Rajput Princess, Jodha bai during sixteenth century in India. This series revolves around the story about a political marriage of convenience between a Jodha and Akbar. Mariam-uz-Zamani (Persian: مریم الزمانی , lit. 'Mary of the Age'), (c. 1542 – 19 May 1623) was a wife of the Mughal emperor Akbar.She was also historically referred to by several other names, including Hira Kunwari, Harkha Bai and Jodha Bai. Born a Hindu-Rajput princess, in 1562, Mariam-uz-Zamani was offered in marriage to Akbar by her father, Raja Bharmal of Amber.
Mariam-uz-Zamani | |
---|---|
Tenure | 1562-1605 |
Born | c. 1542 |
Died | 19 May 1623 (aged 80–81)[1] Agra,[1]Mughal Empire (now India) |
Burial | Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani, Agra |
Spouse | Akbar |
Issue | Jahangir |
Dynasty | Kachwaha(by birth) House of Timur(by marriage) |
Father | Bharmal |
Mother | Rani Champavati |
Religion | Hinduism |
Mariam-uz-Zamani (Persian: مریم الزمانی, lit.'Mary of the Age'[2]), (c. 1542 – 19 May 1623) was a wife of the Mughal emperor Akbar. She was also historically referred to by several other names, including Hira Kunwari,[3] Harkha Bai[4] and Jodha Bai.[5]
Born a Hindu-Rajput princess,[6] in 1562, Mariam-uz-Zamani was offered in marriage to Akbar by her father, Raja Bharmal of Amber. The wedding, held in Sambhar, was a political one and was a sign of complete submission of her father to his imperial overlord.[4][7] Her marriage to Akbar led to a gradual shift in his religious and social policy. She is widely regarded in modern Indian historiography as exemplifying Akbar's and the Mughal's tolerance of religious differences and their inclusive policies within an expanding multi-ethnic and multi-denominational empire.[7]
She was to become the mother of Akbar's eldest surviving son and eventual successor, Jahangir.[8]
Name and background[edit]
Mariam-uz-Zamani was born in 1542, the daughter of Raja Bharmal of Amber by his wife, Rani Champavati, daughter of Rao Ganga Solanki.[9][10][11] Her paternal grandparents were Raja Prithviraj I and Apurva Devi, a daughter of Rao Lunkaranji of Bikaner.[12]
The name she was given at birth is unknown.[7] 'Mariam-uz-Zamani' was in fact a title bestowed on her by Akbar on the occasion of their son Jahangir's birth.[13] This was the name by which she was referred to in contemporary Mughal chronicles, including Jahangir's autobiography, the Tuzk-e-Jahangiri.[14] Later historical accounts give several suggestions for her birth name. In an 18th-century genealogy of her clan (the Kachwahas) for example, she is referred to as 'Harkhan Champavati'.[7] Other names provided by various sources include Harkha Bai,[4] Jiya Rani, Maanmati, Harika, and Shahi-Bai. However, the name by which she is most popularly known in modern-times is 'Jodha Bai'.[5]
The name 'Jodha Bai' was first used in relation to Mariam-uz-Zamani in James Tod'sAnnals and Antiquities of Rajast'han, a colonialist history written in the early 19th century.[15] This naming appears to have been an error, given that it implies a relation with the royal family of Jodhpur, rather than that with the Rajas of Amber.[16] Further to this, there is no historical record of Akbar having married a princess of Jodhpur at all.[17] Instead, it is believed that 'Jodha Bai' in fact refers to the wife of Jahangir, Jagat Gosain daughter of Raja Udai Singh of Jodhpur.[18]
Marriage[edit]
![Index Of Jodha Akbar Serial Index Of Jodha Akbar Serial](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125734469/271755585.jpg)
Mariam-uz-Zamani's marriage was the result of a conflict between her father and Akbar's brother-in-law Sharif-ud-din Mirza, the Hakim of Mewat. Bharmal, facing harassment at Sharif-ud-din's hands, approached Akbar to request his intervention. The emperor agreed to mediate on the condition of Bharmal's personal submission, as well as the suggestion that Mariam-uz-Zamani be given to Akbar in marriage.[4]
A painting describing the scene of the birth of the 4th Mughal emperor of India, Jahangir.
The marriage, thus a political one, took place on 6 February 1562, while Akbar was on his way back to Agra from Ajmer (after offering prayers to the tomb of Moinuddin Chishti) at the imperial military camp in Sambhar, Rajasthan, instead of the bride's natal home in Ajmer (which was only 80 miles away). This was a sign that the marriage was not of equals and indicated Bharmal's family's inferior social status.[7] The marriage with the Amber princess provided the service of her family throughout the reign, and offered a proof manifest to all the world that Akbar had decided to be the Badshah or Shahenshah of his whole people i.e. Hindus as well as Muslims.[19]
Akbar took many Rajput princesses in marriage as the rajas had much to gain from the link to imperial family. He made such marriages respectable for Rajputs.[20] Akbar did not convert any of his Hindu wives to Islam and permitted them to perform their rituals in the palace, and even participated occasionally.[21] However, it is noteworthy that the Rajput wives (including Mariam-uz-Zamani) did not play any political role in the Mughal court.[22]
In 1569, Akbar heard the news that his first Hindu wife was expecting a child, and that he might hope for the first of the three sons that had previously been promised to him by Sheikh Salim Chisti, a reputed holy man who lived at Sikri. The expectant empress was sent to Sheikh's humble dwelling Sikri during the latter period of her pregnancy. On 30 August 1569, the boy was born and received the name Salim, in acknowledgement of his father's faith in the efficacy of the holy man's prayer. Though she remained a Hindu, the new mother was subsequently honoured with the title Mariam-uz-Zamani ('Mary of the Age').
Family advancement[edit]
The Rajas of Amber (who came from a very small kingdom) especially benefited from their close association with the Mughals, and acquired immense wealth and power. Of twenty-seven Rajputs in Abu'l-Fazl list of mansabdars, thirteen were of the Amber clan, and some of them rose to positions as high as that of imperial princes. Mariam-uz-Zamani's brother Raja Bhagwan Das, for instance, became commander of 5000, the highest position available at that time, and bore the proud title Amirul-Umara (Chief Noble). His son, Man Singh I, rose even higher to become commander of 7000.[23] His daughter, Manbhawati Bai or Manmati Bai, married Jahangir on 13 February 1585. Man Bai later became mother to Prince Khusrau Mirza[24][25] and was awarded the title of Shah Begum.[26]
Jahangir's reign[edit]
Although she may have enjoyed a certain status in Akbar's imperial household after giving birth to the heir, Mariam-uz-Zamani gained prestige only during Jahangir's reign (as the emperor's mother), after he had succeeded Akbar as Mughal emperor in 1605.[7] During the reign of Jahangir, she was amongst the most prodigious female traders at the Mughal court.[27] No other noblewoman on record seems to have been as adventurous a trader as the Queen mother.[28]
Mariam-uz-Zamani owned ships that carried pilgrims to and from the Islamic holy city Mecca. In 1613, her ship, the Rahīmī, was seized by Portuguese pirates along with the 600-700 passengers onboard and the cargo. Rahīmī was the largest Indian ship sailing in the Red Sea and was known to the Europeans as the 'great pilgrimage ship'. When the Portuguese officially refused to return the ship and the passengers, the outcry at the Mughal court was quite unusually severe. The outrage was compounded by the fact that the owner and the patron of the ship was the revered dowager empress. Jahangir, in retaliation ordered the seizure of the Portuguese town Daman. This episode is considered to be an example of the struggle for wealth that would later ensue and lead to colonisation of the Indian sub-continent.[29]
She was known to receive a jewel from every nobleman 'according to his estate' each year on the occasion of New Year's festival.[27] Like only a few other women at the Mughal court, Mariam-uz-Zamani was granted the right to issue official documents by Jahangir, called firmans, usually the exclusive privilege of the emperor. Issuing of such orders was confined to the highest ladies of the harem such as Hamida Banu Begum, Nur Jahan, Mumtaz Mahal, Nadira Banu Begum, Jahanara Begum etc.[27][30][31] It was quite common for women of noble birth to commission architecture in the Mughal Empire, so Mariam-uz-Zamani built gardens, wells, mosques and other developments around the countryside.[27][32]
These courtesies and largesses demonstrate the amount of respect and love Jahangir held for his mother, Mariam-uz-Zamani. A number of royal functions took place in the household of Mariam-uz-Zamani like Jahangir's solar weighing,[33] Jahangir's marriage to daughter of Jagat Singh,[34] and Shehzada Parviz's wedding to daughter of Sultan Murad Mirza.[35]
Death[edit]
Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani, Sikandra, Agra
Mariam-uz-Zamani died in 1623. The grave itself is underground with a flight of steps leading to it. Her tomb, built in 1623–27, is on the Tantpur road now known as in Jyoti Nagar. Mariam's Tomb, commissioned by her son, is only a kilometre from Tomb of Akbar the Great.
The Mosque of Mariam Zamani Begum Sahiba was built by Jahangir in her honour and is situated in the Walled City of Lahore, present day Pakistan.
In popular culture[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mariam uz-Zamani. |
- She is a lead character in the Indian epic film Jodhaa Akbar (2008), directed by Ashutosh Gowarikar. She is played by Aishwarya Rai.
- She is the title character in the Ekta Kapoor's action and drama series Jodha Akbar (2013). The character is portrayed by Paridhi Sharma.[36]
References[edit]
- ^ abJahangirnama (1909). Alexander Rogers and Henry Beveridge (ed.). The Tūzuk-i-Jahāngīrī, Volume 2. Royal Asiatic Society, London. p. 261.
- ^Mukhia, Harbans (2004). India’s Islamic Traditions, Islam in Kashmir (Fourteenth to Sixteenth Century). New Delhi [India]: The Medieval History Journal, New Delhi. p. 126.
- ^Manuel, Paul Christopher; Lyon, Alynna; Wilcox, Clyde (2013). Religion and Politics in a Global Society. Plymoth [England]: Lexington Books. p. 68.
- ^ abcdChandra, Satish (2005). Medieval India : from Sultanat to the Mughals (Revised ed.). New Delhi: Har-Anand Publications. pp. 111–112. ISBN9788124110669.
- ^ abHooja, Rima (2006). A history of Rajasthan. Rupa & Co. p. 484.
- ^Aftab, Tahera (2008). Inscribing South Asian Muslim Women: An Annotated Bibliogaphy & Research Guide. Leiden: Brill Publishers. p. 44.
- ^ abcdefchief, Bonnie G. Smith, editor in (2008). The Oxford encyclopedia of women in world history. Oxford [England]: Oxford University Press. p. 656. ISBN9780195148909.,
- ^Metcalf, Barbara, Thomas (2006). A Concise History of Modern India. Cambridge University Press. p. 17. ISBN978-0-521-86362-9.
- ^L. McJannet, Bernadette Andrea, Early Modern England and Islamic Worlds (2011), p.106
- ^C. M. Agrawal, Akbar and his Hindu officers: a critical study (1986), p.27
- ^Sarkar, J. N. (1994) [1984]. A History of Jaipur (Reprinted ed.). Orient Longman. p. 43. ISBN81-250-0333-9.
- ^Sarkar 1994, p. 31-4.
- ^Verma, Chob Singh (1999). Splendour of Fatehpur Sikri. Agam Kala Prakashan. p. 6.
- ^Rogers and Beveridge 1909, p. 78.
- ^Jhala, Angma Dey (2011). Royal Patronage, Power and Aesthetics in Princely India. Pickering & Chatto Limited. p. 119.
- ^Chatterjee, Ramananda (1962). The Modern Review, Volume 112. Prabasi Press Private Limited. p. 117.
- ^Ray, Aniruddha (2017). Towns and Cities of Medieval India: A Brief Survey. Routledge. p. 271.
- ^Atul Sethi (24 June 2007). ''Trade, not invasion brought Islam to India''. The Times of India. Retrieved 15 February 2008.
- ^Smith, Vincent Arthur (1917). Akbar the Great Mogul. Oxford, Clarendon Press. p. 58. ISBN0895634716.
- ^Eraly, Abraham (2000). Emperors of the Peacock Throne, The Saga of the Great Mughals. Penguin Books India. p. 145. ISBN0141001437.
- ^Eraly 2000, p. 136.
- ^Sharma, Sudha (2016). The Status of Muslim Women in Medieval India. SAGE Publications India. ISBN9351505650.
It is noteworthy that Akbar's Rajput wives have not been mentioned for having played any active political role
- ^Eraly 2000, p. 146.
- ^Smith 1917, p. 225.
- ^Eraly 2000, p. 273.
- ^Rogers and Beveridge 1909, p. 56.
- ^ abcdFindly, Ellison B. (1988). 'The Capture of Maryam-uz-Zamānī's Ship: Mughal Women and European Traders'. Journal of the American Oriental Society. American Oriental Society. 108 (2): 232. doi:10.2307/603650. JSTOR603650.
- ^Findly 1988, p. 233.
- ^Findly 1988, p. 227-238.
- ^Tirmizi, S.A.I. (1979). Edicts from the Mughal Harem. Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli. pp. 127–128. OCLC465427663.
- ^Mishra, Rekha. Women in Mughal India, 1526-1748 A.D. Munshiram Manoharlal, 1967. p. 67. ISBN9788121503471.
- ^Mishra 1967, p. 112.
- ^Rogers and Beveridge 1909, p. 78, 230.
- ^Rogers and Beveridge 1909, p. 145.
- ^Rogers and Beveridge 1909, p. 81.
- ^Chaya Unnikrishnan (26 June 2013). 'So far, so good'. dnaindia.com. Retrieved 4 December 2013.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mariam-uz-Zamani&oldid=902812177'
(Redirected from Jodha Akbar (TV series))
Jodha Akbar | |
---|---|
Genre | Historical fiction |
Created by | Ekta Kapoor |
Developed by | Ekta Kapoor |
Written by | Story and Screenplay R M Joshi , Anil Nagpal Binita Desai Manish Paliwal Kirtida Gautam Neha Singh Mayuri Roy Chaudhary Sahil DograDialogues Dheeraj Sarna Research, lyrics and consultant Dr. Bodhisattva |
Directed by | Santram Varma Ranjan Singh Vicky Chauhan Arshad Khan |
Creative director(s) | Shaalu |
Starring | Rajat Tokas Paridhi Sharma |
Theme music composer | Lalit Sen |
Country of origin | India |
Original language(s) | Hindi Urdu |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 566 [1] |
Production | |
Producer(s) | Ekta Kapoor Shobha Kapoor |
Production location(s) | Jaipur Karjat Kolhapur |
Cinematography | Santosh Suryavashi |
Editor(s) | Vikas Sharma Vishal Sharma Sandeep Bhatt |
Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | Approx. 24 minutes |
Production company(s) | Balaji Telefilms |
Release | |
Original network | Zee TV |
Picture format | 576i HDTV1080i |
Original release | 18 June 2013 – 7 August 2015 |
External links | |
Website | |
Production website |
![Jodha Jodha](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-48rDc1D5SD4/Uh-HG7ef92I/AAAAAAAAAEI/xq9zam81myk/s1600/Kumud+Saraswatichanda+latest+wallpaper+%252812%2529.jpg)
Jodha Akbar is an Indianhistorical fiction drama aired on Zee TV. The series premiered on 18 June 2013. The show was produced by Ekta Kapoor under her brand name Balaji Telefilms. It starred Rajat Tokas and Paridhi Sharma in lead roles. The show focuses on how a political marriage between a royal couple from 2 different religions brings love between them to the extent that it changes the fate of India and its people. It was one of the most expensive TV serials ever made with its dazzling array of period costumes, sets, and jewelry.[2][3]
Plot summary[edit]
Jodha Akbar is an epic drama about a sixteenth-century story of a political marriage of convenience between a Mughal emperor Akbar and a Rajput princess Jodha Bai. The show focuses on how their political marriage brings love between them to an extent that it changes the fate of India. This period drama also portrays the wars of that time along with the relations between the Mughals and the Rajputs. The drama also focuses on the functioning of the queens, the courts, courtesans, the ministers and their influence on the love story of Akbar and Jodha. The show also highlights how Mughal emperor Jalaluddin acquired the title of Akbar from the people and covers most of his reign from 1557–58 up to 1598, also showing the life of Akbar's children, a secondary love story of Prince Salim and Anarkali.
Cast[edit]
- Rajat Tokas as Akbar
- Paridhi Sharma as Jodha Bai
- Shweta Kanoje as Naazima Begam
- Lavina Tandon as Ruqaiya Sultan Begum
- Manisha Yadav as Salima Sultan Begum
- Ashwini Kalsekar as Maham Anga
- Ravi Bhatia as Salim[4]
- Heena Parmar as Anarkali
- Chhaya Ali Khan as Hamida Banu Begum (Mariam Makani)
- Ankit Raizada as Man Singh I
- Shaurya Singh as Raja Todarmal
- Kaif Ali Khan as Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana
- Gopal K Singh as Birbal
- Vijay Badlani as Tansen
- Kunal Khosla as Qutubuddin Koka
- Sheezan K Mohd as Sultan Murad Mirza
- Gaurav Sharma as Sultan Daniyal Mirza
- Rohit Joshi as Farhan (Saleem's friend)
- Ankita Dubey as Moti Bai
- Anurag Sharma as Maharana Pratap
- Ashok Devaliya as Hoshiyar Khan
- Vicky Batra as Kunwar Sujamal
- Pranav Misshra as Mirza Muhammad Hakim
- Parag Tyagi as Sharifuddin Hussain
- Sonakshi More as Bakshi Banu Begum
- Mita Vashisht as Mah Chuchak Begum
- Lokendra Rajawat as Shamsuddin Ataga Khan
- Amarpreet Rait as Jiji Anga
- Chetan Hansraj as Adham Khan / Haider Khan
- Prianca Sharma as Javeda Begum
- Naved Aslam as Bairam Khan
- Rajeev Saxena as Raja Bharmal
- Natasha Sinha as Rani Mainawati
- Kunal Bhatia as Rajkumar Bhagwant Das
- Nupur Saxena as Sa Bhagawati Ji Sahiba
- Bhakti Narula as Rani Lilavati
- Gandharva Pardeshi as Rajkumar Jagganath
- Dev Bishit as Rajkumar Khangar
- Akhil Vaid as Rajkumar Raj Singh
- Abhilash Chaudhary as Raja Drumak
- Ajay Paul Singh Andotra as Mantri Lakshman Das
- Prince Singh as Suryabhan Singh
- Kalyani Trivedi as Shagunibai
- Meghna Naidu as Benazir
- Ketan Karande as Khyber Zaara
- Manoj Singh as Resham Khan
- Shilpa Raizada as Nigar/Shehnaz
- Jagjeet singh chahal as Rashid Khan
- Dharti Bhatt as Sukanya
- Saniya Touqeer as young Anarkali
- Ayaan Zubair Rahmani as young Salim
- Javed Pathan as Sheikh Gadai
Historical inaccuracy[edit]
Many of the events portrayed in the series are fictitious. Certain Rajput groups claimed Jodhaa was married to Akbar's son, Jahangir, not Akbar, whereas certain reports state that Jodha and Akbar were not married. They also protested against the show along with Bharat Ka Veer Putra – Maharana Pratap, another historical series that aired on Sony TV.[5] The title of the series was criticised by members of the Rajput community as misleading, politically motivated historical revisionism that minimised Rajput history. The community protested against the series in Rajasthan, and alleged that if the name was not changed they would not let any Balaji Telefilms films to be released in the state.[5] Ekta Kapoor stated, 'I always believe it's 20% history and 80% folklore.'[6]
Production[edit]
Rajat Tokas during the shooting of the Jodha Akbar at ND Studios, Karjat.
The producer of the show, Ekta Kapoor was influenced by the 2009 big screen movie, Jodhaa Akbar, directed by Bollywood's Ashutosh Gowariker.[7][8]
Rajat Tokas who had earlier worked with Ekta Kapoor in the soap opera, Tere Liye was selected to play the role of the protagonist Akbar[9][10]
Ekta Kapoor stated she conducted 7000 auditions for the female protagonist Jodha across the nation before selecting Paridhi Sharma.[11]
Ashwini Kalsekar was selected to play the role of Maham Anga, Akbar's primary caretaker and protector.[12]
Accolades[edit]
Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2013 | Indian Television Academy Awards | Best Historical/Mythological Show | Ekta Kapoor | Won[13] |
Best Actor in Negative Role | Chetan Hansraj | Won[13] | ||
Best Actress in Negative Role | Ashwini Kalsekar | |||
Best Art Direction | Sandesh and Vishwanath | |||
Best Costumes | Nidhi Yasha | |||
Best Actor (Drama) | Rajat Tokas | |||
Zee Rishtey Awards | Favorite Dharavahik | Ekta Kapoor | Won[14] | |
Favorite Khalnayak (Male) | Chetan Hansraj | |||
Favorite Nayi Jodi | Rajat Tokas and Paridhi Sharma | |||
Favorite Popular Face (Male) | Rajat Tokas | |||
Best Screenplay | R M Joshi | |||
BIG Star Entertainment Awards | BIG Star Most Entertaining TV Show (Fiction) | Ekta Kapoor | Won[15] | |
BIG Star Most Entertaining TV Actor | Rajat Tokas | |||
2014 | Star Guild Awards | Best Historical Series | Ekta Kapoor | Won[16] |
Best Director (Fiction) | Santram Verma | |||
Best Actor in Leading Role | Rajat Tokas | |||
7th Boroplus Gold Awards | Best Actress in Negative Role (Critics) | Ashwini Kalsekar | Won[17] | |
Best Actor in Negative Role (Critics) | Chetan Hansraj | |||
Best Actress in Supporting Role (Critics) | Lavina Tandon | |||
Golden Debutante of the year(Female) | Paridhi Sharma | |||
Best Actor In a Lead Role (Critics) | Rajat Tokas | |||
Best Television Show of the Year (Fiction) | Ekta Kapoor | |||
Indian Telly Awards | Best Actress in Negative Role | Ashwini Kalsekar | Won[18] | |
Best Fresh New Face (Female) | Paridhi Sharma | |||
Best Actor In a Lead Role | Rajat Tokas | |||
Best Ensemble Cast | Ekta Kapoor | |||
Best Historical Series | Ekta Kapoor | |||
Zee Rishtey Awards | Favorite Dharavahik | Ekta Kapoor | Won[19] | |
Favorite Jodi | Rajat Tokas and Paridhi Sharma | |||
Favorite Bal Kirdaar | Ayaan Zubair Rahmani | |||
Best Screenplay | R M Joshi | |||
2015 | Star Guild Awards | Best Ongoing Drama Series | Ekta Kapoor | Won[20] |
References[edit]
- ^'Jodha Akbar – Watch All Episodes Online in HD for Free – OZEE – Zee TV Page :1'. www.zeetv.com.
- ^Team, Tellychakkar. 'Jodha Akbar bids adieu after a glorious run of 2 years'. Tellychakkar.com. Retrieved 9 October 2016.
- ^Team, Tellychakkar. 'Strong Buzz: Zee TV's Jodha Akbar to go off air?'. Tellychakkar.com. Retrieved 9 October 2016.
- ^Maheshwri, Neha (24 October 2014). 'Now, Jannat's younger brother to play Salim in a historical show – Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
- ^ ab'Protests against Ekta Kapoor's Jodha Akbar'.
- ^I have sleepless nights because of Jodha Akbar: Ekta Kapoor
- ^'Ekta to produce Jodha Akbar on the lines of 2009 hit film Jodha Akbar'.
- ^'Latest News, Trending Topics, Top Stories, HD Videos & Photos, Live TV Channels, Lifestyle, Sports, Entertainment - In.com'. In.com.
- ^'Loading...'www.metromasti.com.
- ^'Rajat Tokas to play Akbar in Ekta's new show'. www.mid-day.com.
- ^'That's not my Jodha! says Ekta Kapoor'. ZEE TV.
- ^'Ashwini as Maham Anga in Ekta's Jodhaa Akbar? – Times of India'.
- ^ abWinners & Nominees of Indian Television Academy Awards, 2013Archived 24 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Winners & Nominees of Zee Rishtey Awards 2013'.
- ^'Nominations of Big Star Entertainment Awards 2013'.
- ^'Star Guild Awards – Winners'. starguildawards.org.
- ^'Zee Gold Awards 2014 Complete List Of Winners'. 20 May 2014.
- ^Winners of 13th Indian Telly Awards, 2014Archived 14 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'Zee Rishtey Awards 2014 Official Home Page, Vote online for your Favourite Jodi, Favourite Parivaar, Favourite Popular Face Male and Favourite Popular Face Female on Zee TV. Watch ZRA contestant and nomination and performance videos. Watch this space for 2014 Zee Rishtey Award Winners on zeetv.com/zra2014'. www.zeetv.com.
- ^'Star Guild Awards Home'. starguildawards.org.
External links[edit]
- Jodha Akbar on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jodha_Akbar&oldid=902109667'