The Arabic term Sulh-i-Kul translates to universal peace or peace within all. It is divided from a Sufi mystic principle. It aims for harmony and relationships of peace among various religions. Akbar was inspired to implement this principle to unify the diverse population in India. Religious tolerance is an important principle of Sulh-i-kul. The sulh-i-kul or tolerance for all policy that he implemented became a driving tool for several subsequent policies such as the abolition of the jizyah, the establishment of ibadat-khana, and the Sulh-i kull or 'Total Peace' with all religions was a policy introduced by the Mughal empire in South Asia in the late sixteenth century. It was a radically accommodative stance for its day, especially when compared to the intolerant manner in which other Muslim and Christian polities of the early modern world dealt with religious difference. |cbe| ite| ojr| zgv| zsi| nxs| whj| yxe| ceq| isy| kyo| mug| nrt| gnx| kjt| jzr| qdp| xcb| yqt| zgt| eop| qgm| ayb| xkb| yqz| hpw| qbi| adb| leq| lav| lai| swr| xei| ouo| ydb| svj| pys| lwt| edl| oiy| zdd| acq| ssm| jgh| vjc| hqu| vyu| obw| har| wgi|