Kachwaha - Revision history

Admin at 02:38, 26 June 2025

2025-06-26T02:38:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:38, 26 June 2025
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	The ~~'''~~Kachhwahas~~'''~~ (also spelled Kachhawa, Kachhwaha, or Kachavaha) are a Suryavanshi Rajput clan that historically ruled the region of ~~'''~~Dhoondhar~~'''~~, later known as ~~'''~~Amber~~'''~~ and ~~'''~~Jaipur~~'''~~. They trace their lineage to the ancient ~~'''~~Solar Dynasty~~'''~~ and claim descent from ~~'''~~King Kush~~'''~~, the son of ~~'''~~Rama~~'''~~, hero of the ''Ramayana.''		The Kachhwahas (also spelled Kachhawa, Kachhwaha, or Kachavaha) are a Suryavanshi Rajput clan that historically ruled the region of Dhoondhar, later known as Amber and Jaipur. They trace their lineage to the ancient [[Suryavanshi\|Solar Dynasty]] and claim descent from King Kush, the son of Rama, hero of the ''Ramayana.''

	== History of Kachhwaha ==		== History of Kachhwaha ==
	According to bardic tradition and genealogical texts such as the ''Kachhavamsha Mahakavya'' and ''Kurma-Vilas'', the Kachhwahas migrated from Central India to Rajasthan. The dynasty’s founder in Dhoondhar was ~~'''~~Dulha Rai~~'''~~ (also known as ~~'''~~Dhola Rai~~'''~~ or ~~'''~~Duleh Rai~~'''~~). Dulha Rai is believed to have descended from the ~~'''~~Kachchhapaghata~~'''~~ clan, which ruled regions around the Chambal River during the 10th–12th centuries CE. These rulers had established capitals at ~~'''~~Gwalior~~'''~~, ~~'''~~Dubkund~~'''~~, and ~~'''~~Narwar~~'''~~.		According to bardic tradition and genealogical texts such as the ''Kachhavamsha Mahakavya'' and ''Kurma-Vilas'', the Kachhwahas migrated from Central India to Rajasthan. The dynasty’s founder in Dhoondhar was Dulha Rai (also known as Dhola Rai or Duleh Rai). Dulha Rai is believed to have descended from the Kachchhapaghata clan, which ruled regions around the Chambal River during the 10th–12th centuries CE. These rulers had established capitals at Gwalior, Dubkund, and Narwar.

	There is scholarly debate about whether Dulha Rai came from Gwalior or Narwar, with sources differing on the point. However, he eventually established control over Dhoondhar, thereby founding the Kachhwaha dynasty of Rajasthan.		There is scholarly debate about whether Dulha Rai came from Gwalior or Narwar, with sources differing on the point. However, he eventually established control over Dhoondhar, thereby founding the Kachhwaha dynasty of Rajasthan.

	== Early Rulers ==		== Early Rulers ==
	The founder ~~'''~~Dulha Rai~~'''~~ was succeeded by ~~'''~~Kakildev~~'''~~, whose reign was marked by the consolidation of power and territorial expansion. According to tradition, his coronation took place in ~~'''~~VS 1093~~'''~~ (AD 1037). He captured Amber from the ~~'''~~Susawat Meenas~~'''~~ and extended control over surrounding areas held by Meena and Yadava chieftains.		The founder Dulha Rai was succeeded by Kakildev, whose reign was marked by the consolidation of power and territorial expansion. According to tradition, his coronation took place in VS 1093 (AD 1037). He captured Amber from the Susawat Meenas and extended control over surrounding areas held by Meena and Yadava chieftains.

Admin at 07:14, 13 June 2025

2025-06-13T07:14:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:14, 13 June 2025
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	The ~~Kachwaha~~ (Kachhwaha) are a Rajput clan that ruled ~~several kingdoms and princely states in India, including Alwar, Maihar~~, and ~~Talcher~~. ~~Their most prominent kingdom was Jaipur (Jainagara)~~, ~~founded by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in 1727. The Maharaja~~ of ~~Jaipur is considered the head~~ of the ~~extended Kachwaha clan~~.		The '''Kachhwahas''' (also spelled Kachhawa, Kachhwaha, or Kachavaha) are a Suryavanshi Rajput clan that historically ruled the region of '''Dhoondhar''', later known as '''Amber''' and '''Jaipur'''. They trace their lineage to the ancient '''Solar Dynasty''' and claim descent from '''King Kush''', the son of '''Rama''', hero of the ''Ramayana.''

	== History of ~~Kachwahas~~ ==		== History of Kachhwaha ==
	T.~~H. Hendley,~~ in ~~his~~ ''~~Rulers of India and the Chiefs of Rajputana~~'' (~~1897~~)~~, suggests that the Kachwaha clan~~ is believed to have ~~initially settled at Rohtas (Rahatas) on~~ the ~~Son River~~, which ~~is now part of Bihar~~. ~~He notes that their prominent seats of power included Kutwar,~~ Gwalior, ~~Dubkhund, Simhapaniya~~, and Narwar ~~(Nalapura), all of which are located in present-day Madhya Pradesh. This westward migration to Madhya Pradesh is attributed to Raja Nala, the legendary founder of Narwar~~.		According to bardic tradition and genealogical texts such as the ''Kachhavamsha Mahakavya'' and ''Kurma-Vilas'', the Kachhwahas migrated from Central India to Rajasthan. The dynasty’s founder in Dhoondhar was '''Dulha Rai''' (also known as '''Dhola Rai''' or '''Duleh Rai'''). Dulha Rai is believed to have descended from the '''Kachchhapaghata''' clan, which ruled regions around the Chambal River during the 10th–12th centuries CE. These rulers had established capitals at '''Gwalior''', '''Dubkund''', and '''Narwar'''.

	~~Historians assert that the Kacchapaghatas~~, ~~much like~~ the ~~Chandellas and Paramaras, began as tributaries to the dominant powers of the region~~. ~~They argue that it was only after the fall of Kannauj~~, ~~the regional power following the collapse of Harsha's empire in the 8th–10th centuries AD~~, ~~that the Kacchapaghata state emerged as a significant force in~~ the ~~Chambal valley~~ of ~~present-day Madhya Pradesh. This view is largely supported by archaeological findings, including Kacchapaghata coinage minted in the Gupta style and Gopaksetra inscriptions~~.		There is scholarly debate about whether Dulha Rai came from Gwalior or Narwar, with sources differing on the point. However, he eventually established control over Dhoondhar, thereby founding the Kachhwaha dynasty of Rajasthan.

	Rudolf Hoernle (1905) links the Kachhwas to the Gurjara-Pratiharas, noting similarities between the names of the rulers of Kannauj in the mid-10th century and the recorded line of eight Kachwaha rulers of Gwalior, based on the Sas-Bahu inscription of Mahipal.		== Early Rulers ==
			The founder '''Dulha Rai''' was succeeded by '''Kakildev''', whose reign was marked by the consolidation of power and territorial expansion. According to tradition, his coronation took place in '''VS 1093''' (AD 1037). He captured Amber from the '''Susawat Meenas''' and extended control over surrounding areas held by Meena and Yadava chieftains.
	~~Following Sumitra~~, the ~~rulers~~ of ~~Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik,~~ and ~~Isha Singh~~. ~~The Sas-Bahu inscription~~, ~~dating to~~ 1093~~, provides a genealogy of~~ the ~~ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104~~.

Admin at 06:43, 13 June 2025

2025-06-13T06:43:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:43, 13 June 2025
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	Following Sumitra, the rulers of Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik, and Isha Singh. The Sas-Bahu inscription, dating to 1093, provides a genealogy of the ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104.		Following Sumitra, the rulers of Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik, and Isha Singh. The Sas-Bahu inscription, dating to 1093, provides a genealogy of the ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104.

	~~== Genealogy ==~~

	~~# '''Raja Sodh Dev, 1st Raja of Dausa''' (reigned 966–1006 or 1096–1128), was the son of Raja Ishwar Das of Gwalior.~~
	# '''Raja Dulha Rao, 2nd Raja of Dausa''' (reigned 1006–1036 or 1093–1136 or 1128–1136), married in 1006 to Rani Meroni, daughter of Raja Ralhan Singh Chauhan of Ajmer; the dowry included the region of Dhundhar, and he had issue.
	~~## Raja Kankal Dev.~~
	## Kunwar Baikul Dev, Raja of Indurkhi and Biswari; after being expelled from Dausa, he first settled in Indurkhi and later in Biswari. He married and had issue, founding the Rampura family of Uttar Pradesh.
	#

Admin at 10:11, 11 June 2025

2025-06-11T10:11:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:11, 11 June 2025
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	Following Sumitra, the rulers of Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik, and Isha Singh. The Sas-Bahu inscription, dating to 1093, provides a genealogy of the ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104.		Following Sumitra, the rulers of Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik, and Isha Singh. The Sas-Bahu inscription, dating to 1093, provides a genealogy of the ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104.

			== Genealogy ==

			# '''Raja Sodh Dev, 1st Raja of Dausa''' (reigned 966–1006 or 1096–1128), was the son of Raja Ishwar Das of Gwalior.
			# '''Raja Dulha Rao, 2nd Raja of Dausa''' (reigned 1006–1036 or 1093–1136 or 1128–1136), married in 1006 to Rani Meroni, daughter of Raja Ralhan Singh Chauhan of Ajmer; the dowry included the region of Dhundhar, and he had issue.
			## Raja Kankal Dev.
			## Kunwar Baikul Dev, Raja of Indurkhi and Biswari; after being expelled from Dausa, he first settled in Indurkhi and later in Biswari. He married and had issue, founding the Rampura family of Uttar Pradesh.
			#

Admin: Kachwaha

2024-11-15T07:02:18Z

Kachwaha

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The Kachwaha (Kachhwaha) are a Rajput clan that ruled several kingdoms and princely states in India, including Alwar, Maihar, and Talcher. Their most prominent kingdom was Jaipur (Jainagara), founded by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in 1727. The Maharaja of Jaipur is considered the head of the extended Kachwaha clan.

== History of Kachwahas ==
T.H. Hendley, in his ''Rulers of India and the Chiefs of Rajputana'' (1897), suggests that the Kachwaha clan is believed to have initially settled at Rohtas (Rahatas) on the Son River, which is now part of Bihar. He notes that their prominent seats of power included Kutwar, Gwalior, Dubkhund, Simhapaniya, and Narwar (Nalapura), all of which are located in present-day Madhya Pradesh. This westward migration to Madhya Pradesh is attributed to Raja Nala, the legendary founder of Narwar.

Historians assert that the Kacchapaghatas, much like the Chandellas and Paramaras, began as tributaries to the dominant powers of the region. They argue that it was only after the fall of Kannauj, the regional power following the collapse of Harsha's empire in the 8th–10th centuries AD, that the Kacchapaghata state emerged as a significant force in the Chambal valley of present-day Madhya Pradesh. This view is largely supported by archaeological findings, including Kacchapaghata coinage minted in the Gupta style and Gopaksetra inscriptions.

Rudolf Hoernle (1905) links the Kachhwas to the Gurjara-Pratiharas, noting similarities between the names of the rulers of Kannauj in the mid-10th century and the recorded line of eight Kachwaha rulers of Gwalior, based on the Sas-Bahu inscription of Mahipal.

Following Sumitra, the rulers of Narwar included Madhubramh, Kanh, Devanik, and Isha Singh. The Sas-Bahu inscription, dating to 1093, provides a genealogy of the ruling family, tracing it up to Mahipal, who passed away sometime before 1104.