Akbar left a tremendous and diverse influence on society's military, administration, culture, and religion. His reign can be considered the age of the Mughal Empire when the empire was stable, prosperous, and creative. Thus, the idea of an empire encompassing all that Akbar had was the foundation for the following Mughal emperors.

Akbar's most famous and lasting accomplishments were his religious tolerance and efforts to create a united religion. He ceased collecting the jizya tax and granted important posts to non-Muslims, which fostered a feeling of unity. Though the Din-i Ilahi did not exist for a long time, it depicted Akbar's desire to move beyond the traditional religions and form a new one for everyone.

Akbar's administrative changes in the Mughal Empire were effective and had long-lasting impacts. He brought in a system of centralized administration, enhanced means of revenue collection, and a civil service system based on merit. These reforms enhanced the ability of the empire and its longevity, thus allowing it to exist and continue.

As for the culture, Akbar's patronage of art and culture led to the development of Mughal painting, architecture, and literature. His courts were centers of knowledge and innovation, and people worldwide became part of them. Through building construction, Akbar left his mark on the most famous structures, including Fatehpur Sikri, Agra Fort, Buland Darwaza, etc.

Akbar also saw the growth of the economy during his reign. He encouraged business, economics, and farming; thus, the economy was in perfect shape. Weights and measures were also standardized, trade routes were promoted, and economic integration and development existed.

Thus, Akbar maintained a strong and stable empire through negotiations and military prowess despite opposition and rebellions. Other kings copied his great diplomacy and administration of various territories under one king in the future. The Mughal Empire remained mighty even after Akbar through Jahangir and Shah Jahan.