Bakhatgarh

Bakhatgarh is a town and former princely state in the Dhar district, Madhya Pradesh, India. The royal family of Bakhatgarh (a prominent parmar clan of Malwa, and perhaps the oldest) Belongs to Mahipawat Sub clan of Paramara Rajputs. They are descendants of King Bhoja.

Rao Bahadur Rao Shree Sardar Singh of Bakhatgarh State.[1]

History

The princely state of Bakhatgarh was founded by Rao Nagmalji in 1395 . The capital of the state was Pitgara until 1795 when Rao Bakhat singhji shifted the capital to the newly found village of Bakhatgarh.The Rao's of Bakhatgarh were also the Mandloi of Badnawar pargana. The mandloiship of Badnawar was granted to Rao Daulat Singhji of Bakhatgarh by Mughal emperor. The state consist of 32 Istimirar villages, 3 Inam villages, 9 Khasgi villages (7 Badi Khasgi and 2 Choti Khasgi) and 27 hamlets.

The state had an area of 171 square kilometers and yielded a revenue of Rs 80,000 in 1915.[2]

During British Raj, the Badnawar pargana consisted of 158 villages of which 101 were guaranteed, 23 were khalsa villages and remaining 34 were alienated to non guaranteed thakurats. The Chief of Bakhatgarh who was also the mandloi of Badnawar was entitled to collect dami from all guaranteed and non guaranteed Thakurs of badnawar as appertain to his zamindaree right (Mandloiship).

Rulers

1. Rao Nagmalji

2. Rao Dungar Singhji

3. Rao Kadal Singhji

4. Rao Roop Singhji

5. Rao Haapa Singhji

6. Rao Hamirdev Singhji

7. Rao Khem Singhji

8. Rao seetal Singhji

9. Rao Sangram Singhji

10.Rao Nano Singhji

11.Rao Bajey Singhji

12.Rao Jai Singhji

13.Rao Akheerdasji

14.Rao Daulat Singhji

15.Rao Bakhat Singhji

16.Rao Bhop Singhji

17.Rao Prithvi Singhji

18.Rao Sawai Singhji

19.Rao Bhagwat Singhji

20.Rao Pratap Singhji

21.Rao Bahadur Rao Sardar Singhji

22.Rao Rai Singhji

References
  1. Supplement to Who's who in India, containing lives and photographs of the recipients of honours on 12th December 1911, together with an illustrated account of the visit of Their Imperial Majesties the King-Emperer and Queen-Empress to India and the coronation durbar. University of California Libraries. Lucknow, Newul Kishore press. 1912.CS1 maint: others (link)
  2. Memoranda On Native States In Indian 1915.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.