Tipu Sultan, a ruler of considerable controversy and acclaim, navigated through an era of tumultuous change and resistance against British colonial expansion. Born into a time marked by conflict, he ascended to power with a vision for a sovereign and prosperous Mysore. His military campaigns, notably the innovative use of rocket artillery, underscored his tactical genius, earning him the title “The Tiger of Mysore.” However, his reign was not without its contentious aspects, particularly concerning his religious policies and the allegations of forced conversions. The Siege of Seringapatam, leading to his martyrdom, immortalized Tipu Sultan as a symbol of resistance. This essay seeks to explore the layers of his multifaceted legacy, offering insights into the complexities of his rule and the enduring debates surrounding his figure.