User:Monkey607/sandbox
Deo Raj was a
zamindari estate situated in what is now Aurangabad district of Bihar.[1] The Deo Raj family were notable for being the protectors of Deo Sun shrine (Deo Surya Mandir).[2]
Origins
In the 14th and 15th century, there was a migration of
Hindu
Rajas played an important role in freeing the numerous Hindu shrines and temples from the Muslim rulers who had been ruthlessly destroying them.
[3] They eventually became the founders of the Deo Raj estate.
Relations with the British
The zamindars of the Deo estate generally maintained cordial relations with the
British.[4] They refused to join other rebellious zamindars in the 1781 rebellion and the 1857 rebellion. They also refused the nearby tribal uprisings including the Santhal rebellion.[4] It is notable that the Rajas of Deo did not provide help to Kunwar Singh despite Raja Fateh Narayan Singh, the then ruler of Deo, marrying his daughter of to Kunwar Singh.[5]
References
- ISBN 978-81-7211-030-7.
- ^ Srivastava, Priya. "Deo Sun Temple". Times of India. Retrieved 7 April 2019.
- ISBN 978-81-7211-030-7.
- ^ JSTOR 44138974.
- ^ Datta, K. K. (1957). Biography of Kunwar Singh and Amar Singh. K. P. Jayaswal Institute. p. 20. Retrieved 7 April 2019.