The son of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj( the author of the Maratha Empire), Sambhaji Raje Bhosale was born on May 14th, 1647, at the Purandar stronghold. Sambhaji's early nonage coincided with the death of his mama , Saibai, and he grew up in the house of his grandmother Jijabai, where he was raised as a Maratha. Sambhaji grew up with a great sense of duty towards Swarajya, and this came apparent when he started displaying courage and intelligence at an early age. Sambhaji was known not only as a legionnaire but also as a pen, an director and a strategist. He was fluent in Sanskrit, Marathi and Hindi and was also an accomplished minstrel. He's credited with two erudite workshop, “ Nakhshikh’’ and “ Nayakabhad’’, written in a refined Hindi style.

During his youth, Sambhaji was transferred to the Mughal court as part of political accommodations, where he was held in confinement for a period of time. His exposure to the political terrain of Delhi gave him an understanding of Mughal politics. It boosted his desire to cover the Maratha power that was coming into actuality. After he fled from Delhi, he replied his father and, over time, began to share in juggernauts that would enlarge the conglomerate.

Following Shivaji Maharaj’s death in 1680, a disagreement arose within the royal family over race to the throne. Some coalitions tried to have Rajaram, Shivaji’s youngish son from Soyarabai, as king. still, in the end, Sambhaji was culminated as the alternate Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire after he asserted his right to succeed his father. The coronation gestured the launch of a grueling period in the history of the Empire, with significant military pressure from the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb and also pressure from other indigenous powers.

Sambhaji Maharaj concentrated on guarding the freedom of his father's conglomerate during his rule. He faced a constant trouble of irruption from the Mughals, yet he successfully guarded utmost of his conglomerate against the Mughals. He also led successful military peregrinations against the Portuguese that increased the strength of the Maratha Navy and the littoral defences in India.

Through business by his relative, Ganoji Shirke, Sambhaji Maharaj was taken interned by the Mughal Empire in 1689. He suffered cruel torture at the hands of the Mughal Empire for refusing to convert to Islam or reveal his military strategies to the Mughal leaders. He showed great courage until the end of his life, and after his martyrdom, his frippery inspired and motivated the Marathas to continue their struggle against the Mughal Empire with indeed further commitment and enthusiasm.

moment, Sambhaji Maharaj is flashed back as both a great legionnaire and a great King.