The year of issue "2015" is below Maharana Pratap's left facing profile. On the upper periphery is mentioned "Maharana Pratap Ki 475Vin Jayanti" (in Hindi) and on the lower periphery is inscribed "475TH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY OF MAHARANA PRATAP" (in English). The Reverse of the coin shows Maharana Pratap standing ready for battle in his armour, spear in hand and bow on his left shoulder. Maharana Pratap was able to claim back much of the lost territories of Mewar and freed much of Rajasthan from Mughal rule". But Maharana Pratap organised another attack, known as the Battle of Dewar, in which the Mewar army was victorious. On 21st June 1576, the armies of Maharana Pratap and Akbar mat at Haldighati, near the town of Gogunda, in which Maharana Pratap's army was defeated. He took on Akbar's forces and challenged his army through his guerilla warfare techniques.
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Maharana Pratap became the Ruler of Mewar when he was 32 years old. Maharana Pratap was destined to be the 54th Ruler of Mewar in the line of Sisodiya Rajputs. Maharana Uday Singh II ruled the Kingdom of Mewar, with his capital at Chittor. His father was Maharana Uday Singh II and his mother was Rani Jeevant Kanwar. Maharana Pratap was born on 9th May 1540 in Kumbhalgam, Rajasthan. The inner gives a brief description about Maharana Pratap and the famous Battle of Haldighati: Outnumbered and fighting valiantly to the very end, he passed Valiantly, driving back the Mughals and slaughtering several opponents. Pratap’s Royal insignia drawing the Mughal forces towards himself, Small troop, when one of his generals, Jhala Manna or Jhala Maan SinghĪsked him to leave the battle field, because both he and his horse were Wounds (one each from sword, spear and musket shot), to make a strategic He helped an injured Maharana Pratap who was falling unconscious from 3 Chetak was severely injured in this encounter in one of his The elephant carrying him, instead the “Mahout” (Elephant Trainer) was Spear at Man Singh the enemy commander who ducked in mortal fear in his Rana Pratap was also called the “Rider of the Blue Horse”. On his well-trained Kathiawari breed warhorse known in History as Remained indecisive, with the moral advantage going to the Rajputs. Numerical superiority and their cannon, nevertheless, the outcome of the battle Open plains warfare, the Mughals, fought back hard, taking advantage of their Slaughter wreaked on the Mughals by the Rajput forces and, later, the hardįought pitched battle with losses on both sides on this ground. Of Rakt Talai (In Hindi, meaning “the Pond/Lake of Blood”) so named after the initial
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Mughals from their main camp at Badshah Bagh (Royal Garden) to the open plains The Rajputs, fought on hard with their initial advantage pushing back the Several times by the Rajputs who were skilled in Guerrilla warfare techniques. The Mughal forces, (numerically placedĪt about 80000 - 20,000 cavalry, 60,000 infantry which included 4,000 Kachwaha Rajputs, 500 elephants and 150 pieces of artillery) were about 13.50 times the size of the Rajput forces (numberingĪbout 6000 soldiers - 3000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry, 100 elephants, 100 spearmen and about 400 " Bhils" Tribals) made a foray through the narrow pass and were beaten back
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Legendary battle took place on 21 st June 1576 (some calculations