[QUOTE="Water Car Engineer, post: 6757025, member: 32471These people were conquerors, Buddhist, Hindu, etc. doesnt matter. We as normal people today wouldnt like any of them regardless of their religion.[/QUOTE]
No they were ISLAMIC Invaders who wanted to establish Islam over a Dharmic land and destroy our Culture and Value system.
Sure they wanted to enjoy a bit while they were at it.
Here is something from Akbar's own historians,
Abul Fazl in Ain-i-Akbari ".. His majesty has established a wine shop near the palace ...
The prostitues of the realm collected at the shop could scarcely be counter, so large was their number .. The dancing girls used to be taken home by the courtiers.
If any well known courtier wanted to have a virgin they should first have His Majesty's [Akbar's] permission. 
In the same way, boys prostituted themselves, and drunkeness and ignorance soon lead to bloodshed ... His Majesty [Akbar] himself called some of the prostitutes and asked them who had deprived them of their virginity?"
After the Jauhar and Mass killing at Chittor the bastard Akbar dragged the survivors Rani Kamalavati (sister of Rani Durgawati) and the daughter of the Raja of Purangad (daughter-in-law of the deceased queen) into his own HAREM.
Akbar constructed a Mumbar (a pulpit for islamic preachers) for the Koran from the altar of Eklingji (the deity of the Rajput warriors).
After Akbars victorious battle at Ahemadabad,
a pyramid was again built with the heads of the enemies, more than 2000 in number.
Here is an incident that demonstrates his evil and bigotry, again recorded by his own historians,
".. while his royal camp was at Thanesar, the famous Hindu place of pilgrimage to the north of Delhi, The Sanyasins assembled at the holy tank were divided into two parties, called the Kurs and Puris. The leader of the latter complained to the King that that the Kurs had unjustly occupied the accustomed sitting place of the Puris who were thus debarred from collecting the pilgrims' alms." They were asked to decide the issue by mortal combat. They were drawn up on either side with their arms drawn. In the fight that ensued the combatants used swords, bows, arrows and stones. "Akbar seeing that the Puris were outnumbered gave a signal to some of his savage followers to help the weaker party."
In this fight between the two Hindu sanyasin sects Akbar saw to it that both were ultimately annihilated by his own fierce soilders.
The chronicler unctuously adds that Akbar was highly delighted with this sport.
Hindus were made to pay Jazia Tax. Akbar ordered the Hindus as unbelievers to wear a patch (Tukra) near the shoulders, so that they could be easily identified
Xavier, a Jesuit in Akbar's court, gives a typical instance of Akbar's perfidy in making people drink water in which his feet had been washed. Xavier writes, says Smith (p.189), Akbar posed "
as a Prophet, wishing it to be understood that he works miracles through healing the sick by means of the water in which he washed the feet." Badauni says that this [the above] special type of humiliation was reserved by Akbar only for Hindus. Says Badayuni, "... if other than Hindus came, and wished to become disciples at any sacrifice, His Majesty reproved them."
Here is what Monserrate writs,
a contemporary of Akbar, "the religious zeal of the
Musalmans has destroyed all the idol temples which used to be numerous. In place of Hindu temples, countless tombs and little shrines of wicked and worthless Musalmans have been erected in which these men are worshipped with vain superstition as though they were saints."
