Mumbai: Vicky Kaushal’s Chhava has made the audience deeply emotional, as the film brings to life in life by Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj’s brave story and Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. While the film has captured the audience, many people are curious about what happened to Sambhaji Maharaj’s wife, Queen Yasubai and his son, Shahu Maharaj after his death.

After the execution of Sambhaji Maharaj

Sambhaji Maharaj was executed in 1689 when he refused to surrender to Aurangzeb. His cruel killing was to serve as a warning for the Marathas, but it had the opposite effect. His martyrdom became a rally point for the Marathas to promote their resistance against the Mughals.

Queen Yasubai’s role in resistance

After the death of Sambhaji Maharaj, it is claimed that Queen Yasubai took over the position with remarkable intelligence and flexibility. One of the users on the X account began a thread and claimed how Jusubai demanded a revenge for Sambahiji’s death.

It is claimed that Yasubai carefully planned the Maratha strategy before the collapse of the Raigad Fort, ensuring that his son, Rajaram Maharaj was safely sent to Jinji (present Tamil Nadu). This step was important in keeping the Maratha dynasty alive and continuing the fight against the Mughals.

Yasubai also played an important role in orchestrating the guerrilla warfare strategy, which led to a continuous decline of Mughal-Holdeds. Instead of surrendering, the Marathas intensified their attacks with several fronts, making it difficult for the Mughals to maintain control of Deccan.

Yasubai and Shahu Maharaj imprisoned

Despite her strategic talent, Queen Yasubai, along with her young son Shahu Maharaj, was eventually captured by Aurangzeb in 1689. He was taken to Mughal captivity, where he was used as a political involvement to suppress the Maratha rebellion. However, Shahu Maharaj’s imprisonment will play an important role in shaping Maratha history later.

Aurangzeb’s defeat and the rise of Marathas

Older as Aurangzeb, he found that it is difficult to suppress tireless Maratha resistance. Despite being captive by Yasubai and Shahu Maharaj, the Marathas continued to regain their lost areas. Aurangzeb spent almost two decades fighting in Deccan, only to see his empire weak.

After Aurangzeb’s death in 1707, Shahu Maharaj was released and Maratha returned to the motherland. His return marked the beginning of a new era, where the Marathas not only re -achieved the lost ground, but also emerged as a major power in India. Once-Mouti Mughal Empire broke, its rulers became mere puppets under the Maratha influence.

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conclusion

The courage and intelligence of Queen Yasubai ensured that the sacrifice of Sambhaji Maharaj did not go in vain. His efforts kept the Maratha resistance alive, causing the final collapse of the Mughal rule in India. The Marathas avenged Sambhaji’s death, proving that his martyrdom was not an end, but a big fight for Swarajya was the beginning.