Nagod State
Nagod State Nagode State | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Princely State | |||||||
1344–1950 | |||||||
Flag | |||||||
Imperial Gazetteer of India on the left of Rewa State | |||||||
Area | |||||||
• 1901 | 1,298 km2 (501 sq mi) | ||||||
Population | |||||||
• 1901 | 67,092 | ||||||
History | |||||||
• Established | 1344 | ||||||
• Independence of India | 1950 | ||||||
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Nagod State (also known as 'Nagode' and 'Nagodh') was a princely state of colonial India, located in modern Satna district of Madhya Pradesh.[1] The state was known as 'Unchahara' after Unchehara, its original capital until the 18th century.
History
The Parihar Rajputs of Nagod were descendants of Imperial Parihar dynasty.[2] Balabhadrasimha, who was the ruler of Nagod and belonged to Pratihara family.[3] Indian Archaeology Review 2000-’01 published by the Archaeology Survey of India identifying the Nagod dynasty as Pratihara at page 166.[4]
In 1344, the city of Uchchakalpa, present-day Unchahara, was founded by Rajput Raja Veerraj Judeo when he seized the fort of Naro from "the others". In 1720 the state was renamed Nagod after its new capital. In 1807 Nagod was a tributary to
Rulers
The Nagod
Serial No. | Ruler | Reign (CE) |
---|---|---|
1 | Nagabhata I | 730–760 |
2 | Kakustha and Devaraja | 760–780 |
3 | Vatsaraja | 780–800 |
4 | Nagabhata II | 800–833 |
5 | Ramabhadra | 833–836 |
6 | Mihira Bhoja or Bhoja I | 836–885 |
7 | Mahendrapala I | 885–910 |
8 | Bhoja II | 910–913 |
9 | Mahipala I | 913–944 |
10 | Mahendrapala II | 944–948 |
11 | Devapala | 948–954 |
12 | Vinayakapala | 954–955 |
13 | Mahipala II | 955–956 |
14 | Vijayapala II | 956–960 |
15 | Rajapala | 960–1018 |
16 | Trilochanapala | 1018–1027 |
17 | Yasahpala | 1024–1036 |
18 | Raja Rampala | 1112–1148 |
19 | Raja Devraj | 1148–1192 |
20 | Raja MurthiPala | 1192–1236 |
21 | Raja Bhojdev | 1236–1280 |
22 | Raja Pirmal deo | 1280–1295 |
23 | Raja vishal deo | 1295–1325 |
24 | Raja veerraj Judeo | 1325–1357 |
25 | Raja Jugraj Deo | 1357–1375 |
26 | Raja Dhar Singh Judeo | 1357–1375 |
27 | Raja Kishan Das Judeo | 1375–1400 |
28 | Raja Vikramaditya Judeo | 1400–1424 |
29 | Raja Bharti Chand | 1424–1446 |
30 | Raja Gurpal Singh | 1446–1469 |
31 | Raja Suraj Pala Judeo | 1469–1491 |
32 | Raja Bhoj Raj Deo | 1491–1523 |
33 | Raja Karan Judeo | 1523–1560 |
34 | Raja Pratap Rudra Deo | 1560–1593 |
35 | Raja Narendra Shah Judeo | 1593–1612 |
36 | Raja Bharat Shah | 1612–1648 |
37 | Raja Prithviraj Singh | 1648–1685 |
38 | Raja Fakir Shah | 1685–1721 |
39 | Raja Ahlad Singh | 1721–1780 |
40 | Raja Shiv Raj Singh | 1780–1818 |
41 | Raja Balabhadrashima | 1818–1831 |
42 | Raja Raghvendra Singh | 1831–1874 |
43 | Raja Yadvendra Singh | 1874–1922 |
44 | Raja Narendra Singh | 1922–1926 |
45 | HH Raja Shrimant Mahendra Singh Ju Dev Bahadur | 1926–1981 |
46 | HH Raja Shrimant Rudrendra Pratap Singh Ju Dev Bahadur | 1981–2005 |
47 | HH Raja Shrimant Shivendra Singh Ju Dev Bahadur | 2005–present |
See also
References
- ISBN 978-974-524-049-0.
- ISSN 0971-8257. Retrieved 17 September 2023.
- ISSN 0003-598X.
- ^ Scroll (6 September 2023). "Letters to the editor: 'Misleading' story denies 'Gurjar' as regional identity". Scroll.in. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
- ^ Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 151.
- ^ Nagod (Princely State)
- ^ Princely States of India
- ^ "Descended of Mihir Bhoj".