DiniIlahi
Din-i Ilahi, meaning Religion of God, also known as Dini Ilahi, was a syncretic religious doctrine proposed by the Mughal emperor Akbar in the late 16th century in the Indian subcontinent. It was not a formal organized religion with a church, scriptures, or a fixed creed, but a personal initiative by Akbar to create a unifying spiritual platform that could bridge Islam, Hinduism, Jainism, and other faiths within his realm.
Origins and development: The idea emerged from Akbar's Ibadat Khana sessions and his broader policy of religious
Beliefs and practices: The doctrine reportedly emphasized the oneness of God, ethical conduct, and inclusive attitudes
Reception and legacy: The movement faced opposition from orthodox religious authorities and did not endure after