Gohad State

Gohad State or Kingdom of Gohad was a Hindu kingdom in India.[1] It was found by Jat King Singhadev II. The state was ruled by Bamraulia Jats.[2]

Gohad State
1505–1805
Gohad near north side of Gwalior
CapitalGohad
Common languagesHindi
Maharaj Rana 
• 1505–1518 (first)
Singhandev II
• 1803–1805 (last)
Kirat Singh
Historical eraMedieval India
• Established
1505
• Gohad annexed by Gwalior
1805
Preceded by		Succeeded by
Delhi Sultanate
Gwalior State
Today part ofIndia
 · Madhya Pradesh
Gohad Fort main gate
Outer walls of Gohad Fort

History

Raja Singhadev II established Jat rule on Gohad near gwalior on 1505 and found kingdom.[3] The bhim Singh rana was most famous ruler of gohad. He defeat mughals and capture gwalior under his empire 331 forts are included.[4] Bhim singh rana also defeat marathas. After his death the chatar singh recapture gwalior from marathas on 1780.[5] He ruled on gwalior till 1785. In 1785 Maratha ruler mahadji Sindhia again capture gwalior and also capture gohad. After 18 years ago Maharaja Kirat Singh Jat became ruler of Gohad. Kirat Singh exchange territory of Gohad with Dholpur.[6]

Rulers
  • Singhandev II (1505-1524)
  • Devi Singh (1524-1535)
  • Udyaut Singh (1535-1546)
  • Anup Singh (1546-?)
  • Shambhu Singh (?-1604)
  • Abhaychandra (1604-1628)
  • Ramchandra (1628-1647)
  • Ratan Singh (1647-1664)
  • Uday Singh (1664-1685)
  • Bagh Raj (1685-1699)
  • Gaj Singh (1699-1704)
  • Jaswant Singh (1704-1707)
  • Bhim Singh Rana (1707-1756)
  • Girdhar Pratap Singh (1756-1757)
  • Chhatar Singh (1757-1785)
  • Kirat Singh (1803-1805)

See also

References
  1. Insight Guides (2017). Insight Guides Rajasthan. Rough Guides UK. ISBN 9781786717139. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  2. Chaurasia, R.S. (2004). History of the Marathas. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. p. 176. ISBN 9788126903948. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  3. "Great Britain. Commonwealth Office". The Imperial Gazetteer of India: Coondapoor to Edwardesābād (reprint ed.). Today & Tomorrow's Printers & publishers. 1908. p. 324. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  4. TL, Prabhu (2019). Majestic Monuments of India: Ancient Indian Mega Structures. Nestfame Creations Pvt. Ltd. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  5. Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, ed. (1906). History of India, Volume 4. Grolier Society. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  6. "Sir William Wilson Hunter, James Sutherland Cotton, Sir Richard Burn, Sir William Stevenson Meyer, Great Britain. India Office". Imperial Gazetteer of India, Volume 11. Clarendon Press. 1908.
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