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Koli Princely State Of Jhinjhuvada

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Koli Princely State Of Jhinjhuvada Princely State Of Jhinjhuvada Ruling Family Koli Title Thakore/Thakor State Jhinjhuvada/Zinzuvada Dynasty Jhala/Zhala/Zala Area 165 Square Miles Area 428 Km2 Villages 18 Population 11,732 (1901) Annual Revenue 74,343 Rupees (1903-4) Tribute 11,074 To British The Princely State of Jhinjhuvada was one of the well known princely states of India that was administered by a native prince under the guidance of the British authorities. The princely state was under the indirect control of the British Empire in India. The region covered a total area of 165 sq miles and comprised of a total population of 11,732 in the year 1901. History of Princely State of Jhinjhuvada The Princely State of Jhinjhuvadaa was ruled By Kolis Kshatriya Family If Jhala Dynasty. The Ruling Family Held The Title Of Thakore. The Rulers Of Jhinjhuvada  were well learned and educated individuals who were politically aware. A

Koli Princely State Of Shevdivadar

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Koli Princely State Of Shevdivadar Princely State Of Shevdivadar Rana Saheb Khusal Singh Ji Caste Koli Subcaste Khasia Title Rana State Shevdivadar Area 1.5 Sq Mile Village 1 Population 177 (1901) Annual Revenue 1,100 Rupees (1903-4) The Princely State of Shevdivadar was amongst the  native states during the rule of the British Empire in India. During the early 19th century, the region was assigned as one of the princely states of India under the indirect rule of the British administration. The territory covered a total area of 1.5 sq miles and comprised of a total population of 177 in the year 1901. The territory was located in south central Kathiawar and included around 1 village. History of Princely State of Shevdivadar The Khasia Kolis were the ruling family of the princely state of Shevdivadar. The native ruler of the princely state held the title of Rana.The Rana of Shevdivadar state exercised limited civil and criminal jurisdiction, which was subject to the general rest

Koli Princely State Of Juna Padar

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Koli Princely State Of Juna Padar Princely State Of Juna Padar Ruling Family Blood Koli Subcaste Khasia Title Thakore State Junapadar Area 1 Square Mile Village 1 Population 224 (1931) Yearly Revenue 900 (1903-4) The Princely State of Junapadar was amongst the Indian native states during the rule of the British Empire in India. During the early 19th century, the region was appointed as one of the princely states of India under the indirect rule of the British administration. The region was scattered over a total area of 1 sq miles and is presently located in the Indian state of Gujarat. The region comprised of a total population of 224 in the year 1931. The Princely State of Junapadar was incorporated as a part of the Baroda Agency, which was a sub division of the Western India States Agency. The state of Junapadar was also a part of the Eastern Kathiawar Agency and Chok Datha Thana. Later it was included in the Indian state of Gujarat.  The territory or taluka of Junapada

Koli Princely State Of Veja

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Koli Princely State Of Veja Princely State Of Veja (Vija-No-Ness) Ruling Family Koli Subcaste Khasia Title Rana State Veja Area 0.79 Sq Mile Village 1 Population 206 (1931) Yearly Revenue 750 Rupees (1903-4) The Princely State of Veja, also known as Veja-no-ness, was one of the earlier princely states of India that was managed and supervised by native shareholders under the meandering command of the British authorities. The princely state was under the indirect control of the British Empire in India. The state was scattered over a total area of 0.79 sq miles and comprised of a total population of 206 in the year 1931. The taluka of Veja was situated in the Chok Datha Thana and the territory consisted of only a single village that was located almost 20 miles towards the north of Mahuva. The territory lied in the southeastern Kathiawar. The state of Veja-no-ness was bounded by central area of the princely state of Chok in the west and north; by the state of Boda-no-ness in the e

Koli Princely State Of Bhabhar

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Koli Princely State Of Bhabhar Princely State Of Bhabhar Ruling Blood Koli Subcaste Thakarda Title Thakore State Bhabhar Area 207.2 Km Villages 23 Revenue 15000 Rupees Population 7,222 Peoples The Princely State of Bhabhar was one of the Main princely states of India which existed during the rule of the British Empire in India. During the early 19th century, the region was appointed as one of the princely states of India under the indirect rule of the British administration. The region was scattered over a total area of 207.2 Km and is a part of the Indian state of Gujarat. The region comprised of a total population of 7,222 in the year 1931. The state of Bhabhar of Thakarda Kolis was located in the Banas Division, which was a part of the erstwhile Sabar Kantha Agency. It consisted of 23 Villages. The former princely state of Bhabhar was under the administrative control of the Baroda Agency, which was incorporated as a part of the Western India States Agency. Later the territo

Koli Princely State Of Surgana

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Koli Princely State Of Surgana Princely State Of Surgana Deshmukh Saheb Dhairyashilrao Yeshwant Rao Ji Pawar Caste Koli Dynasty  Pawar Title Deshmukh Religion Hindu Area 932.4 Km (360 Sq Miles) Population 14,912 (1921) Agency Nashik Agency Privy Purse 30000 Rupees Revenue 60092 Rupees Accession March 1948 The ancestors of the Surgana deshmukh appear to have been Kolis who lived in the fastnesses round Hatgad. During Muham-madan rule a nominal allegiance was claimed from them, and they were entrusted with the charge of preventing the wild Bhils and Kolis of the Dangs passing above the Sabyadris,of rendering military service when required, and of keeping open the roads that ran through their territory. The fort of Hatgad, eight miles east of Surgana, was once of great importance ; and one of its gateways was placed in permanent charge of the chief. Afterwards the chief, having shown considerable activity and loyalty, was entrusted with the charge of the l

Koli Princely State Of Jumbughoda (Narukot State) Ruled By Parmar Kolis

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Princely State Of Jumbughoda (Narukot State) Ruled By Parmar Kolis Princely State Of Jumbughoda (Narukot State) Thakor Saheb Sri Dipsingh Ji Jagat Singh Ji Rana Caste Koli Dynasty Parmar (Paramara) Subcaste Baria Title Thakore & Rana Saheb Area 370.37 Km (143 Sq Miles) State Narukot (Jumbughoda) Religion Hindu Population 13,493 Souls (1941) Privy Purse 70000 Revenue 101400 Rupees (1921) The Princely State of Jambughoda, also known as Narukot, was amongst Indian princely states during the rule of the British Empire in India. During the early 19th century, the region was appointed as one of the princely states of India under the indirect rule of the British administration. The region was scattered over a total area of 143 sq miles and comprised of a total population of 13,493 in the year 1941. Jambughoda state was previously known as Narukot and Tokalpur. It was a small native state in eastern Gujar

Koli Princely State Of Jawhar

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Koli Princely State Of Jawhar Princely State Of Jawhar Hiss Highness Maharaja Shrimant Yashwant Rao Patang Shah Ji Mukne (V) Caste Koli Subcaste Mahadeo (Mahadev) Dynasty Mukne Title Shrimant, Shah, Maharaja Palace Jai Vilas Palace (Royal House) State Jawhar(1343-1947) Area 804.45 Km2 (311 Sq Miles) [1901] Population 49662 Souls (1921) Privy Purse 124000 Rupees Revenue 521927 Rupees Religion Hindu & Muslim On 6 June 1306, Jayabha Mukne, a Poligar, took possession of the fort at Jawhar. His elder son, Dulbarrao, expanded his patrimony and conquered a large territory, controlling 22 forts, comprising most of the Nasik and Thana districts, and yielding annual revenues valued at £90,000. He received recognition as ruler by Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq, receiving the new name of Nimshah and the hereditary title of Raja on 5 June 1343. This event was marked by the creation of a new calendar era used within the state for over six hundred years. The grandson