| 词条 | Udaipur State, Chhattisgarh |
| 释义 |
|native_name = उदयपुर रियासत |conventional_long_name =Udaipur State |common_name =Udaipur |nation = British India |subdivision = Princely State |era = |year_start = 1860 |date_start = |event_start= |year_end = 1948 |date_end = |event_end= Accession to the Union of India |event1 = |date_event1 = |p1 = |s1 = India |flag_p1 = |flag_s1 = Flag of India.svg |image_flag =Flag of Udaipur state-Dharamjaigarh.png |image_coat = |image_map = SurgujaKart.jpg |image_map_caption = Udaipur State in the Imperial Gazetteer of India |stat_area1 =2732 |stat_year1 =1901 |stat_pop1 = 45000 |footnotes = Malleson, G. B.: An historical sketch of the native states of India, London 1875, Reprint Delhi 1984 }} Udaipur State, was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj.[1] The town of Dharamjaigarh was the former state's capital. After the Independence of India Udaipur State was merged with the princely states of Raigarh, Sakti, Sarangarh and Jashpur to form the Raigarh district of Madhya Pradesh.[2] Now the district of Raigarh is part of Chhattisgarh state. GeographyThe State of Udaipur was bounded by Surguja State and Jashpur State on its northern side, on the east by Gangpur State and the British Ranchi district, on the south by Raigarh State and on the west by the British Bilaspur district of the Central Provinces. In 1881 the State contained 196 villages and covered an area of 2,732 square km. The total population according to the 1901 Census of India was around 45,000, mostly Hindus. The state was mostly covered by forested hills of sandstone with carboniferous strata, but the extensive coalfields were not exploited. Gold and iron were also found, but in much smaller quantities. The ranges in the area of the state were relatively low, the highest point being Lotta Hill, reaching an elevation of 640 m. The forests were dense, composed mainly of sāl, mahua, kusum and tendu. The Mand River rises near Girsa in Surguja, draining the southern part of the Mainpat Plateau to the north.[3] HistoryUdaipur State was founded in 1818 as an offshoot of Surguja State (Surguja). From 1860 Rulers were Rajputs of the Raksel dynasty.Younger son of Maharaja Amar Singh Deo of Surguja State was granted the rule of udaipur state. The First Rajput Raksel Ruler Raja Bahadur Bindeshwari Prasad Singh Deo CSI. The family of the Raja is very ancient, and is stated to belong to the Rajputs of the Lunar race.The present ruling family is said to be descended from a Raksel Raja of Palamau.The state became a British protectorate in 1818. In 1852 the ruler and his two brothers were accused by the British of murder and were jailed. There was an interregnum during which the state was ruled directly by the British authorities who invoked the Doctrine of lapse. Finally in 1860 local rule was restored when Lal Bindeshwari Prasad Singh Deo was granted the rule of Udaipur State by the British for his services in the Sepoy Mutiny. And succeeded as Swasti Sri Prabal Pratap Udit Pratap Sampanna Sitare Hind Maharajadhiraj kumar Rajadhiraj Sri Srimant Raja Bahadur Bindeshwari Prasad Singh Deo CSI. (b. 1829 - d. 1876) Ruling chief Udaipur state. The Chief resided at Partabpur, the headquarters of a tract which he held as a maintenance grant in Surguja, and was a ruler of considerable ability and force of character. In 1871 he aided in the suppression of a rebellion in the Keonjhar State, for which he received the thanks of Government, and gifts of an elephant with gold-embroidered trappings and a gold watch and chain. He obtained the title of Raja Bahadur as a personal distinction, and was also made a Companion of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India. The Elder son of Chief Succeeded to gaddi Sri Raja Bahadur Dharamjeet Singh Deo and younger son Sri Lal Shaheb Dharampal Singh Deo was granted the estate of Dhourpur.Lal Saheb Dharampal Singh Deo was the Grandson of Maharaja Bahadur Amar Singh Deo of "Surguja state" and younger son of Raja Bindeshwari prasad Singh Deo of Udaipur state (Dharamjaigarh).The both places "Dhourpur" and "Dharamjaigarh" Were Named After Both The Brother Lal Saheb Dharampal Singh Deo and Raja Bahadur Dharamjeet Singh Deo. Sri Lal Saheb Dhrampal Singh Deo was succeeded by his only son Sri Lal Saheb Chandeshwer Prasad Singh Deo as the head of the jagirdari estate of "Dhourpur". Udaipur was one of the states of the Eastern States Agency. The last ruler of this princely state signed the accession to the Indian Union on 1 January 1948.[4] RulersThe rulers of Udaipur State bore the title of 'Raja'.[5] Rajas
Junior Branch of "Surguja" royal family younger son of Maharaja Bahadur Amar Singh Deo of "Surguja State" was granted the rule udaipur state.
By Adoption 3rd Son of Maharaja Ramanuj Saran Singh Deo Surguja State
See also
References1. ^Princely States of India A-J 2. ^Publication by Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics - 1973- Issue 61 - Page 346 3. ^Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 24, p. 83. 4. ^Rajput Provinces of India - Udaipur (Princely State) 5. ^States before 1947 External links
7 : Raigarh district|History of Chhattisgarh|Princely states of India|States and territories disestablished in 1948|1948 disestablishments in India|Rajputs|1860 establishments in India |
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