He attempted to create his own syncretic faith called Din-i-Ilahi.
This Asian ruler sent infants to live in asylums to be cared for by deaf wetnurses in order to figure out their natural language. He categorized followers into "masters of the sword," "masters of the pen," and theologians in a system called "mansabdar." This man honored victories of his forces such as the siege of Ranthambore by founding the "city of victory," Fatehpur Sikri. He attempted to create his own syncretic faith called Din-i-Ilahi. This leader's most notable military victory occurred against a Hindu usurper who had recently won the "Battle for Delhi," but who was later defeated when an arrow struck his eye. Under Bairam Khan, this man's forces defeated the emperor Hemu at the same site where his grandfather had defeated Abraham Lodi. For 10 points, name this victor at the second battle of Panipat, the third Mughal ruler and the son of Humayun.
This Asian ruler sent infants to live in asylums to be cared for by deaf wetnurses in order to figure out their natural language.
Akbar the Great