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Ibadat Khana at Fatehpur Sikri was:
The mosque for the use of Royal Family
Akbar’s private chamber prayer
The hall in which Akbar held discussions with scholars of various religions.
The room in which the nobles belonging to different religions gathered to discuss religious affairs.
The Ibadat Khana or “House of Worship” was a prayer or a meeting room built by Akbar at his palace in Fatehpur Sikri. Originally he intended the place to be only for Sunni Muslims to gather and discuss various issues. However, when petty differences between other religious sects and followers got out of control he decided to open the room to every one of all faiths. Locals and visitors to the city were often invited to participate in debates and discussions in this room. Religious leaders and philosophers from his empire and those who were passing through were encouraged to come to the discussions on Thursday evenings. Perturbed by the differences of the religious leaders and philosophers, Akbar attempted to bring about reconciliation by creating a new faith, the Din-i-Ilahi or ‘Faith of the Divine.’ This was a laudable effort but found few takers amongst the masses though some elite belonging to Akbar’s court subscribed to it.
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