Emperor Meiji (November 3, 1852 – July 30, 1912), or Meiji the Great, was the 122nd Emperor of Japan according to the traditional order of succession, reigning from February 3, 1867 until his death on July 30, 1912. He presided over a time of rapid change in the Empire of Japan, as the nation quickly changed from a feudal state to a capitalist and imperial world power, characterized by Japan's industrial revolution.

At the time of his birth in 1852, Japan was an isolated, pre-industrial, feudal country dominated by the Tokugawa Shogunate and the daimyo, who ruled over the countries more than 250 decentralized domains. By the time of his death in 1912, Japan had undergone a political, social, and industrial revolution at home and emerged as one of the great powers on the world stage.

In Japan, the reigning emperor is always referred to as "The Emperor"; since the modern era, a deceased emperor is referred to by his particular reigning name. The correct usage is thus "the Meiji Emperor". His personal name, which is not used in any formal or official context, was Mutsuhito.
The Meiji Emperor, suffering from diabetes, nephritis, and gastroenteritis, died of uremia. Although the official announcement said he died on July 30, 1912. After the emperor's death in 1912, the Japanese Diet passed a resolution to commemorate his role in the Meiji Restoration. An iris garden in an area of Tokyo where the Meiji Emperor and Empress had been known to visit was chosen as the building's location for the Shinto shrine Meiji jingu.

Maharana Mokal was the great builder and he inherited this traits from his own father, Maharana Lakha. Rana Mokal created various buildings along with  completing by his father. The duty of Rana Mokal was to transform their motherland thus flowed down the veins of the Sisodiyas.

History of Rana Mokal:

Maharana Lakha was the 45th Maharana of Mewar. Maharana lakha died in a war leaving young Mokal as his successor. Being the younger, his elder brother Choonda began to look after the state of affairs as promised to Maharana Lakha. But the mother of Mokal, Hansa Bai didn’t like the influence that Choonda had over the nobles of the Mewar. Hansa bai, doubted the intensions of Choonda and questioned his integrity. Her resentment made the Choonda leave Chittor and retire to Mandu, the capital of Malwa. Rani Hansa Bai attained the help from her brother Ranmal of Marwar to administer the state of affairs on the behalf of Mokal’s unit as he was a minor.

Maharana Mokal had the brief stint as ruler of Mewar but it rose to the fame as the most celebrated warrior of his race. Maharana Mokal defeated Gujarat, Nagour and repelled an invasion by the Delhi sultan. But most importantly, he completed all the palaces that were commencd by his father Maharana Lakha and he conspired to build more aesthetic structures. But his sad demise was at a young age of 24 that put a stop to this emerging illustration of Mewar. Maharana  Mokal assassination by his paternal uncles, Chacha and Mera brought an end to a great Maharana in making.
Maharana Kumbha who was of only 13 years old at that time of Maharana Mokal’s death, ascended the throne at crucial juncture in the history of Mewar.

The young Rana Kumbha may have had the most unfavourable situation after his father’s death but valour and vision of his father, Maharana Mokal inspired him to emerge as the one of the greatest rulers of Mewar ever knew.

                                                           
Darius I (c. 550–486 BCE) was third king of the Persian Achaemenid Empire Also called Darius the Great, he ruled the empire at its peak, when it included much of West Asia, the Caucasus, parts of the Balkans, most of the Black Sea coastal regions, parts of the North Caucasus, Central Asia, as far as the Indus Valley in the far east, and portions of north and northeast Africa including Egypt (Mudrâya), eastern Libya and coastal Sudan.

Darius ascended the throne by overthrowing Gaumata, the alleged magus usurper of Bardiya with the assistance of six other Persian noble families; Darius was crowned the following morning. The new king met with rebellions throughout his kingdom and quelled them each time. A major event in Darius's life was his expedition to punish Athens and Eretria for their aid in the Ionian Revolt, and subjugate Greece. Although ultimately ending in failure at the Battle of Marathon, Darius succeeded in the re-subjugation of Thrace, expansion of the empire through the conquest of Macedon, the Cyclades, and the island of Naxos, and the sacking and enslavement of the city of Eretria.
Darius organized the empire by dividing it into provinces and placing satraps to govern it. He organized a new uniform monetary system, along with making Aramaic the official language of the empire. Darius also worked on construction projects throughout the empire, focusing on Susa, Pasargadae, Persepolis, Babylon and Egypt. He had the cliff-face Behistun Inscription carved to record his conquests, an important testimony of the Old Persian language.

The rise of Darius to the throne contains two variations, an account from Darius and another from Greek historians. Some modern historians have inferred that Darius's rise to power might have been illegitimate. To them, it seems likely that Gaumata was in fact Bardiya, and that under cover of revolts, Darius killed the heir to the throne and took it himself.
After becoming aware of the Persian defeat at the Battle of Marathon, Darius began planning another expedition against the Greek-city states; this time, he, not Datis, would command the imperial armies. Darius had spent three years preparing men and ships for war when a revolt broke out in Egypt. This revolt in Egypt worsened his failing health and prevented the possibility of his leading another army. Soon after, Darius died. In October 486 BCE, the body of Darius was embalmed and entombed in the rock-cut sepulchre that had been prepared for him several years earlier.
Xerxes, the eldest son of Darius and Atossa, succeeded to the throne as Xerxes I; however, prior to Xerxes's accession, he contested the succession with his elder half-brother Artobarzanes, Darius's eldest son who was born to his commoner first wife before Darius rose to power.

Cyrus II of Persia (c. 600 or 576 – 530 BC), commonly known as Cyrus the Great and also known as Cyrus the Elder, was the founder of the Achaemenid Empire. Under his rule, the empire embraced all the previous civilized states of the ancient Near East, expanded vastly and eventually conquered most of Southwest Asia and much of Central Asia and the Caucasus. From the Mediterranean Sea and Hellespont in the west to the Indus River in the east, Cyrus the Great created the largest empire the world had yet seen. Under his successors, the empire eventually stretched from parts of the Balkans (Bulgaria-Pannonia) and Thrace-Macedonia in the west, to the Indus Valley in the east. His regal titles in full were The Great King, King of Persia, King of Anshan, King of Media, King of Babylon, King of Sumer and Akkad, and King of the Four Corners of the World. In the 1970s, the Shah of Iran Mohammad Reza Pahlavi identified his famous proclamation inscribed onto Cyrus Cylinder as the oldest known declaration of human rights, and the Cylinder has since been popularized as such. This view has been criticized by some historians as a misunderstanding of the Cylinder's generic nature as a traditional statement that new monarchs make at the beginning of their reign.

The reign of Cyrus the Great lasted between 29 and 31 years. Cyrus built his empire by conquering first the Median Empire, then the Lydian Empire and eventually the Neo-Babylonian Empire. Either before or after Babylon, he led an expedition into central Asia, which resulted in major campaigns that were described as having brought "into subjection every nation without exception". Cyrus did not venture into Egypt, as he himself died in battle, fighting the Massagetae along the Sir Darya in December 530 BC. He was succeeded by his son, Cambyses II, who managed to add to the empire by conquering Egypt, Nubia, and Cyrenaica during his short rule.

Cyrus the Great respected the customs and religions of the lands he conquered. It is said that in universal history, the role of the Achaemenid Empire founded by Cyrus lies in its very successful model for centralized administration and establishing a government working to the advantage and profit of its subjects. In fact, the administration of the empire through satraps and the vital principle of forming a government at Pasargadae were the works of Cyrus.

Cyrus the Great is also well recognized for his achievements in human rights, politics, and military strategy, as well as his influence on both Eastern and Western civilizations. Having originated from Persis, roughly corresponding to the modern Iranian province of Fars, Cyrus has played a crucial role in defining the national identity of modern Iran. Cyrus and, indeed, the Achaemenid influence in the ancient world also extended as far as Athens, where many Athenians adopted aspects of the Achaemenid Medo-Persian culture as their own, in a reciprocal cultural exchange.

Mewar is the region of south central Rajasthan state in western India. It includes the present-day districts of Bhilwara, Chittorgarh, Rajsamand, Udaipur and some parts of the Gujarat and the Madhya Pradesh.

The region was for centuries the Rajput Kingdom, theMewar kingdom or the Udaipur Kingdom, that later became the princely state under the British.

The state of Mewar was founded around the 530, later it would also and ultimately predominantly called Udaipur after the name of the capital. When the Udaipur state joined the Indian Union in the 1949 it had been ruled by the Chattari Rajputs of Mori Guhilot Parihar and Sisodia Dynasties for over the 1,400 years.

Chittaurgarh was the capital of Sisodia clan of Rajputs of Mewar. Chittorgarh fort has been built by the Chitranganda Mori. He built Chittor Fort 7th century, Chitrakoot (Chittor) was named after him.

Rulers of Mewar:

1. Maharana Mokal:

He was the great builder and he inherited these traits from his father, Maharana Lakha. He had made various building along with completing those commenced by his father.

Maharana Lakha was the 45th Maharana of Mewar. He died in the war leaving his young Mokal as his successor.

Maharana Mokal had the brief stint as the ruler of the Mewar but it rose as the most celebrated warrior of his race. His demise was at the young age of 24 put a stop to this emerging illustration of Mewar. His assassination by his paternal uncle Chacha and Merea brought an end to the great Maharana in the making.

2. Rana  Kumbha:

Maharana Kumbha was the most powerful ruler, culture loving, an art of loving, an idol ruler, writer and the king who has never lost any battle. He was the ruler of Mewar, between the 1433 AD and 1468 AD. He belongs to the Sisodia clan of Rajput. Rana Kumbha was the son of Rana Mokal of Mewar and his wife Sobhagya Devi.

3. Maharana Udai Singh:

Maharana  Udai Singh II was the founder of the city of Udaipur. He was the 53rd ruler of the Mewar Dynasty. He was the forth son of the Maharana Sangram Singh or the Rana Sanga and the Rani Karnavati, princess of Bundi.

He died in year 1572 in Gogunda. Before his death he nominated his 4th Son Jagmal as his successor under the influence of his queen.

Abu'l-Fath Jalal ud-din Muhammad Akbar, known popularly as Akbar ("the great"; 15 October 1542– 27 October 1605), also known as Akbar the Great or Akbar I, was Mughal Emperor from 1556 until his death. He was the third and one of the greatest rulers of the Mughal Dynasty in India. Akbar succeeded his father, Humayun, under a regent, Bairam Khan, who helped the young emperor expand and consolidate Mughal domains in India. A strong personality and a successful general, Akbar gradually enlarged the Mughal Empire to include nearly all of the Indian Subcontinent north of the Godavari river. His power and influence, however, extended over the entire country because of Mughal military, political, cultural, and economic dominance. To unify the vast Mughal state, Akbar established a centralized system of administration throughout his empire and adopted a policy of conciliating conquered rulers through marriage and diplomacy. In order to preserve peace and order in a religiously and culturally diverse empire, he adopted policies that won him the support of his non-Muslim subjects. Eschewing tribal bonds and Islamic state identity, Akbar strived to unite far-flung lands of his realm through loyalty, expressed through a Persianised culture, to himself as an emperor who had near-divine status.

Mughal India developed a strong and stable economy, leading to commercial expansion and greater patronage of culture.

Akbar's reign significantly influenced the course of Indian history. During his rule, the Mughal Empire tripled in size and wealth. He created a powerful military system and instituted effective political and social reforms. By abolishing the sectarian tax on non-Muslims and appointing them to high civil and military posts, he was the first Mughal ruler to win the trust and loyalty of the native subjects. Thus, the foundations for a multicultural empire under Mughal rule were laid during his reign. Akbar was succeeded as emperor by his son, Jahangir.