Veerangna Baisa Kiran Devi: Symbol of Valor and Honor

Indian history is not just about wars and victories; it is also filled with countless tales of brave women who stood as symbols of valor and self-respect. Unfortunately, leftist and Congress-backed historians have deliberately suppressed these stories of female warriors while glorifying foreign invaders as “great rulers.” One such so-called “great” ruler was Akbar, whose cruel and immoral acts have been hidden from the public eye. However, truth cannot be suppressed forever. The story of Rajput warrior princess Baisa Kiran Devi is a golden chapter in Indian history that exposes Akbar’s cunning intentions and marks his humiliating defeat at the hands of a courageous Rajput woman.

Akbar’s Evil Intentions and the Deceptive “Nauroz Fair”

Every year, Akbar organized the Nauroz fair in Delhi—not to entertain the masses, but as a scheme to fulfill his vile desires.

Key Characteristics of the Nauroz Fair:

No Entry for Men:

Only women were allowed to participate in this festival.
On the surface, it seemed like a grand celebration, but its hidden agenda was sinister.

Akbar’s Deception:

He disguised himself as a woman and secretly attended the fair.
Any woman who caught his eye was deceitfully taken to his palace.
His maidservants tricked these women into submission.

Was This the “Greatness” of Akbar?

Leftist historians portrayed Akbar as a tolerant and benevolent ruler.

But can a king who traps innocent women under the guise of a fair truly be called “great”?

Rajput Warrior Baisa Kiran Devi: A Symbol of Rajput Honor

One fateful day, Baisa Kiran Devi, the niece of Maharana Pratap and daughter of Maharaj Shakti Singh, attended the Nauroz fair. She was married to Bikaner’s Prince Prithviraj Ji and was renowned for her beauty and intelligence.

As soon as Akbar saw her, he lost control of himself. He ordered his maidservants to deceitfully bring her to the royal palace.

Kiran Devi’s Revenge: When a Woman Humbled an Emperor

Akbar, caught in his own trap, attempted to touch Baisa Kiran Devi. But before he could even react, she swiftly pulled out a dagger from her waist, threw him to the ground, pressed her foot on his chest, and placed the dagger against his throat.

Her powerful voice echoed in the palace:

“You vile, immoral man! Do you not know that I am the niece of Maharana Pratap, whose very name robs you of sleep? Now speak—what is your last wish?”

Akbar trembled in fear. His arrogance vanished. He had never imagined that the mighty Emperor Akbar would one day be at the mercy of a Rajput woman.

Horrified and helpless, Akbar begged for mercy with folded hands.

The End of Nauroz and Akbar’s Humiliation

Baisa Kiran Devi laid down her conditions:

The Nauroz fair would never be held in Delhi again.
No woman would ever be forced into submission again.

Akbar, terrified for his life, swore never to hold the fair again.

History stands as proof that after this day, the Nauroz fair was never held in Delhi again!

Recorded Evidence of Baisa Kiran Devi’s Bravery

This event is documented in ‘Sagat Raso,’ written by Giridhar Asiya, on page 632.
Additionally, a painting in the Bikaner Museum also depicts this event, narrated through a Rajput couplet:

“Kiran Singhni si chadhi, ur par kheench kataar,
bheekh maangta praan ki, Akbar haath pasaar.”

(Kiran Devi, like a lioness, pounced on Akbar, holding her dagger to his throat, while the so-called emperor begged for his life.)