Akbar misunderstands that Jodha was plotting against him and sends her to her maternal home. She somewhats succeeds when she sends Rakhi and Jodha's letter to Sujjamal. Akbar's wet nurse Maham Anga gets devastated by the death of her treacherous son in the hands of Akbar and decides to bring rift between Jodha and Akbar. A while later, Akbar orders a feast in Jodhaa's honor and she cooks for him on that day. Slowly they grow closer and Jodha's resentment for him starts to decrease. Akbar respects her views and lets her follow her regular religious rituals. Then, her mother gives her a vial of poison and tells her to use it if need arises.Īfter their marriage, Jodhaa acts reluctant with Akbar and they do not consummate their marriage. Jodhaa replies that it would deceive Akbar and would be death to their kingdom if he finds out. Jodhaa shares all her misery with her mother, who tells her to send a servant girl in her place. She writes a letter to Sujjamal, her cousin (whom she sees as her own brother) entreating him to come rescue her from the marriage, she couldn't send it though.
Jodha completely resented being reduced to a mere political pawn and she wants to marry Rajput king she was betrothed previously. Akbar agrees to the marriage as it would bring forward a true strong alliance and long lasting peace between the empire and rajputs. But when Mughal empire plans to attack Amer, king Bharmal, resentfully offers his daughter's hand to the emperor himself to avoid war. Through this arrangement, the son of elder brother of the king Sujjamal gets declined of his rightful throne and he leaves the kingdom angrily to join rebels.
The beautiful and fiery daughter of King Bharmal of Amer, Jodhaa gets betrothed to another rajput king and her dowry was her father's crown, which will pass to that rajput king, after his death.
Jodhaa Akbar is a sixteenth-century love story about a political marriage of convenience between a Mughal emperor, Akbar, and a Rajput princess, Jodhaa.
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