| 词条 | Ballabhgarh |
| 释义 |
| name = Balramgarh | native_name = | native_name_lang = | other_name = | settlement_type = Town | image_skyline = File:Ballabgarh railway station.jpg | image_alt = | image_caption = Balramgarh railway station | nickname = | pushpin_map = India Haryana#India | pushpin_label_position = left | pushpin_map_alt = | pushpin_map_caption = Location in Haryana, India | coordinates = {{coord|28|20|32|N|77|19|32|E|display=inline,title}} | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = India | subdivision_type1 = State | subdivision_type2 = District | subdivision_name1 = Haryana | subdivision_name2 = Faridabad | established_title = | established_date = | founder = Raja Balram Singh Tewatia | named_for = Raja Balram Singh(Its founder) | government_type = | governing_body = | unit_pref = Metric | area_footnotes = | area_total_km2 = | area_rank = | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = 197 | population_total = 214894 | population_as_of = 2011 | population_footnotes = | population_density_km2 = auto | population_rank = | population_demonym = | demographics_type1 = Languages | demographics1_title1 = Official | timezone1 = IST | utc_offset1 = +5:30 | postal_code_type = PIN | postal_code = 121004 | area_code = 0129 | area_code_type = Telephone code | registration_plate = HR-29 | blank1_name_sec1 = Sex ratio | blank1_info_sec1 = 882 ♂/♀ | website = {{URL|haryana.gov.in}} | iso_code = IN-HR | demographics1_info1 = Hindi | blank2_name_sec1 = Literacy | blank2_info_sec1 = 75.05% | blank3_name_sec1 = Lok Sabha constituency | blank3_info_sec1 = Faridabad | blank4_name_sec1 = Vidhan Sabha constituency | blank4_info_sec1 = Balramgarh }}Balramgarh, formerly known as Ballabhgarh,[1][2] is a town and a tehsil (subdistrict) in Faridabad District of Haryana, India, and is part of the National Capital Region.[2] The town was founded by Raja Balram Singh , in 1739, who also built the Nahar Singh Mahal palace in the same year.[4] Raja Nahar Singh (1823–1858) was the last king of the princely state, he was executed for taking part in the 1857 war of independence in 1858.[3] The kingdom of Ballabhgarh was only {{convert|20|mi|km}} from Delhi, and today lies on the National Highway 2, a major portion of historical Grand Trunk Road.[3] It is connected to Faridabad and south-east Delhi by the Delhi Metro.[4] Ballabhgarh is the fourth city in Haryana to get metro connectivity after Gurgaon, Faridabad and Bahadurgarh.[5] EtymologyThe origin of Ballabhgrah State itself goes back to 1705 and Ballabhgarh town and fort were founded in 1739 by Balram Singh.[3][10] Ballabhgarh is named after the founder Balram Singh, a Jat chief who held the surrounding country as a feudatory of Suraj Mal of Bharatpur, built the Nahar Singh Mahal fort and palace in 1739.[3][10] In 2017, the government announced the renaming of several villages and towns based on the requests from villagers, including a name change of Ballabgarh to Balramgarh.[1] {{anchor| Balramgarh History | Ballabhgarh History | Ballabhgarh State | Balramgarh State | Ballabhgarh estate }}History{{see also | History_of_Haryana#Colonial_period | Farrukhnagar#Under_British_Raj | Nahar Singh | Rao Tula Ram | label 1 = Haryana in 1857| label 2 = Farrukhnagar history | label 3 = Nahar Singh | label 4 = Rao Tula Ram }}Ballabhgarh StateBallabhgarh State, a princely state was founded by Tewatia Jats in 1705.[10]Rulers of BallabhgarhList of rulers:[10]
The founder: Gopal SinghGopal Singh, a Tewatia Jat, the founder of the princely state of Ballabgarh, migrated from Alwalpur village in 1705, and established himself at Sihi ({{convert|5|km|mi}} from Ballabhgarh) after displacing Taga Brahman farmers there. Gopal Singh Tewatia of Sihi started establishing his power in Delhi, Khair and Mathura areas. He attacked Rajput of that area with the help of people of Lagon village. He became more powerful and richer and started to waylay the mughal travelers on Delhi-Agra royal route during the reign of Aurangzeb (d. 1707). In 1710, during the reign of Aurangzeb's son Bahadur Shah I, the Mughal officer Murtaza Khan of Faridabad signed a treaty with Goapl Singh confirming Gopal as Chaudhary of Faridabad pargana. He wanted to expand his army and collect huge wealth but soon died in 1711.[6] Gopal's successor was his son Charan Das Tewatia, who was also ambitious. When Charan Das saw weakening of the Mughal rule, he stopped paying malgujari (octroi) to Mughals. As a result, Mughals arrested and imprisoned Charan Das at Faridabad fort for a short time in 1714 during the reign of Farrukhsiyar (r. 1713-1719). His son Balram Singh freed him by pretending to pay the ransom.[6] Charan Das's son, Balram Singh, later rose to be a powerful king. Expansion: Balram Singh (Ballu Jat)In 1720 farmers rose in revolt under the leadership of Balram Singh (Ballu Jat) when during the reign of Muhammad Shah (r. 1719-1748), Mughal officer of Faridabad Murtaza Khan started to impose heavy taxes while famine was raging. Murtaza Khan had in the past also imprisoned Balram's father. Balram killed Murtaza Khan at Faridabad and shut the Mughal traffic on Delhi-Agra route. In 1739, Mughal king bestowed on him titles of "Rao" and "Naib Bakshi". He built the Nahar Singh fort and founded the city of Ballabhgarh is named after him.[6] Jats along the Delhi-Agra route at that time were in revolt against the oppressive Mughal rule. Tewatias of this area had already established themselves as counter force in this area. Balram Jat held the surrounding country as a feudatory of Suraj Mal of Bharatpur (r. 1755 – 1763). He was the brother-in-law of Maharaja Suraj Mal and mama of Jawahar Singh. Balram Singh often called Ballu by the local people moved on a few Elephants, Horses and Camels loaded with Big drums (Nagaade) and Dhaunse (big band) followed by his local army. Went wherever Ballu with this band, it was assumed that area was no longer of Mughals and Ballu had won that. It was a kind of Aswamedh Yagna that he performed. Here from started a saying "Dheeng Dheeng Ballu ka Raj". Immediately peace returned to those areas, which were won over by Ballu. On 11 January 1750, Jat sangh of Balram Singh of Ballabhgarh, Suraj Mal of Bharatpur and Bhim Singh Rana of Gohad waged a battle against Mughal forces of Safdar Jang (b.1708 - d.1754) of Oudh and Mir Salawat Khan during the reign of Mughal emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur (r. 1748- 1754),[6][20] which Jats won and mughals had to conceded a lot concessions.[6] On 30 June 1750, Safdar Jung, marched against Balram but Balram managed to evade him using stratagem with the help of Marathas.[6] Mughal king Ahmad Shah Bahadur replaced Safdar Jung with Gaziuddin Khan ("Intizam-Ud-Daullahas" or "lmad-ul-Mulk", the imperial Mir Bakhshi) as new wizir. Safdar Jung, supported by Balram Jat and Surajmal Jat, revolted against the Mughal king. Murtija Khan’s son Aqaibet Mahmud Khan was the chief diwan of Gaziuddin Khan, he and Balram agreed to meet to negotiate the terms of truce. Balram arrived with his son, diwan and 250 men, angry words flew, Balram put his hand on his sword, Aquibat's guard suddenly fell upon Balram and killed him, his son, diwan and 9 other escorts. Maharaja Suraj Mal Jat retaliated by capturing Palwal from Mughals on 27 September 1754. He also caught the qazi there and slayed the qanungo Santokh Rai for scheming Balram's murder. In November 1755, Jats under Suraj Mal also recaptured Ballabgarh and Ghasira from Mughals. Suraj Mal appointed sons of Balram, Bishan Singh as Nazim and Kishan Singh as kiledar, who stayed in these roles till 1774 under Suraj Mal.[7][6] From 1757 to 1760, Ahmad Shah Abdali waged war against Jats and Marathas. After the defeat of Maratha Empire in the Third Battle of Panipat on 12 June 1761, Suraj Mal recaptured Ballabhgarh from Abdali's forced in 1762 and reinstated Balram's sons Kishan Singh and Bishan Singh in their roles under Bharatpur State.[6] On 20 April 1774, Ajit Singh with title of "Raja" and Hira Singh with titles of "Raja" and "Salar Jang" were restored to Ballabhgarh as descendant of Balram by Mughal king after they were removed by Bharatpur king. In 1775, Ajit Singh was formally appointed Raja of Ballabhgarh under Mughal authority. In 1793, Ajit Singh was killed by his brother Zalim Singh, and Ajit's son Bahadur Singh became the king. Till 1803 Ballabhgarh rulers remained under Marathas but bharatpur never came under Marathas. In 1785 mahadji capture deeg but not capture bharatpur after 1787 to keep peace with Jats gave 11 paragana to ranjit singh and make friendly relation with bharatpur to make peace ref agra province.[8] Jat rule during British eraIn 1803, after the Treaty of Surji-Anjangaon Haryana was transferred to British by Maratha Empire.[6] British confirmed Ajit Singh's son Bahadur Singh as independent ruler of Ballabhgarh jagir,[6] as a buffer state between British border and Sikhs rulers,[9] and it remained an independent princely state until the Indian Rebellion of 1857.[6] Bahadur Singh died in 1806. His son Narain Singh became king but he too died in 1806.[6] Narain's son Anirudh Singh became king and ruled till his death in 1819.[6] His infant son Sahib Singh ruled till 1825 when he died childless.[6] Sahib's paternal uncle and Narain Singh's brother Ram Singh ruled till 1829 till his death.[6] In Raja Nahar Singh ascended the throne in 1829 after his father Ram Singh's death and proved to be a just ruler. Nahar Singh was ruler of 101 villages of Ballabhgarh. He, Nawab Ahmed Ali Khan of Farrukhnagar, and rulers of neighbouring principalities such as Rewari and Jhajjar, took part in the Indian Rebellion of 1857.{{citation needed|date=April 2017}} On 10 September 1857, just four days before the British Army stormed Delhi, Nahar Singh wrote a letter to Governor General of India, Lord Ellenborough (1842–1844), whom he had met as a young man, seeking his protection. According to a 2011 auction catalogue, "it seems was written as a ruse to deceive the British in the event of his capture... as he was fully committed to the cause of Indian Independence".[10][11][6] Aftermath of 1857 rebellionAfter the mutiny was suppressed, Nahar Singh along with all the rulers were captured, tried and hanged on 9 January 1858 and their estate confiscated by the British Raj.[12] As was Gulab Singh Saini, the commander-in-chief of the army of state of Ballabhgarh. The territory of Ballabhgarh was added into the Delhi district as a new tehsil, which was now made part of Punjab, while Faridabad became the headquarters of the pargana till now in jagir by the Ballabgarh rulers.[13] It was made a municipality in 1867.{{citation needed|date=April 2017}} 20th centuryIn 1901, Ballabhgarh town had a population of 4,506. Bahdurgarh tehsil of Delhi district, including towns and villages of Faridabad and Ballabhgarh, had a population of 126,693 in 1901, up from 119,652 in 1891.{{citation needed|date=April 2017}} Post-independenceOne 2001 study in Neurology of a rural population at Ballabgarh, India, found a 0.3% incidence of Alzheimer's, "among the lowest ever reported" -and roughly a quarter of that of a reference US population, & it is believed that keys lied in the diet of the peoples, which having Indian spices, organic herbs & vegetables. DemographicsThe total population of Ballabgarh, as per the 2001 Census of India was 187067, up from 144215 in 1991 Census. Of this, 0 are Scheduled Tribes (STs) and 37428 are Scheduled Caste (SC), however Jats have highest density along with Ahirs, Rajputs, Agarwals, Punjabis, Brahmins. The sex ratio of the population in Ballabgarh is 851 females per 1000 males.The literacy rate in the city is 65.35 per cent, 79.96 for males and 48.25 for females.[14] Ancient monumentsBalramgarh Fort{{anchor | Balramgarh Fort }}The fort was built by the Raja Balram Singh jat, inner part of which has been encroached by the police station and the tahsil office. The carefully planned town outside the fort walls was laid out by “Raja Bahadur Singh Jat", with quadrangular market places, wells at cross roads, and a large garden which he named "Dilkusha" (literally "pleasing to heart"). The last ruler of this dynasty was Raja Nahar Singh, a martyr of 1857 war of independence. A monument in Raja Nahar Singh Jat's memory has been built by built by the municipal committee inside the "Nahar Singh memorial park" to mark the centenary of war of 1857.[15] Nahar Singh Mahal{{Main|Nahar Singh Mahal}}The earliest parts of Nahar Singh's palace, called Nahar Singh Mahal were constructed by his ancestor Rao Balram after whom the estate was named, who came to power in 1739, the construction however continued in parts till about 1850, under Nahar Singh. Rani ki Chhatri{{Anchor | Balramgarh Rani ki Chhatri | Ballabhgarh Rani ki Chhatri | Jat Rani ki Chhatri | Rani ki Chhatri }}"Rani ki Chhatri" on the bank of historic "rajsi sarovar" (royal lake) were constructed by the widow of Jat ruler Anrudh Singh, ruled Ballabagarh till 1818, in the memory of her deceased husband.[15] It is located near Nahar Singh Mahal and Raja Nahar Singh metro station. The monument has chhatris (cenotap) with ghats that has steps leading to the lake. The fresh water was fed from the Agra Canal. Earlier, INTACH had undertaken renovation costing INR 1,000,000, which was not sufficient. COnsequently, INR 1 cr (10 Million) was approved in 2016 for the completion of rneovation of chhatri and sarovar. Jat ranis use to bathe and worship here.[16] InstitutesHome to the Cement Research Institute of India as well as Comprehensive Rural Health Services Project (AIIMS) or called Civil Hospital. It is the rural field practice area of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. AdministrationFaridabad district is divided into three sub divisions viz. Faridabad, Ballabhgarh and Badkhal each headed by a Sub Divisional Magistrate (SDM). Ballabgarh, is a Haryana Legislative Assembly constituency segment, within the Faridabad Lok Sabha constituency,[17] and the current representative in the state assembly is Moolchand Sharma.[18] Notable peopleNotable people from Ballabhgarh include:-
See also
References1. ^1 {{Cite news|url=http://indianexpress.com/article/india/haryana-ballabhgarh-renamed-as-balramgarh-4626960/|title=Haryana: Ballabhgarh renamed as Balramgarh|date=2017-04-25|work=The Indian Express|access-date=2017-07-19|language=en-US}} 2. ^Coverage {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110921041804/http://ncrup.up.nic.in/ncr/coverage.htm |date=21 September 2011 }} ncrup.up.nic.in. 3. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite news |title=Expanding woes |url=http://www.hindu.com/fline/fl1922/stories/20021108003004000.htm |publisher=Frontline |volume=19 |issue=22 |date=26 October – 8 November 2002}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/haryana/pm-inaugurates-kmp-expressway-ballabhgarh-mujesar-metro-rail-link/685668.html|title=PM Innaugrates metro link to Ballabhgarh}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/delhi-metro-makes-another-foray-into-ncr-total-span-reaches-317km/articleshow/66695823.cms|title=Delhi Metro makes another foray into NCR, total span reaches 317km}} 6. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Dr. Mahender Singh Bagi, MAKING OF A PRINCELY STATE: A CASE STUDY OF BALLABGARH International Journal of Research in Economics and Social Sciences, Vol 7, Issue 5, May 2017, pp. 482-488, ISSN(o): 2249-7382, Impact Factor: 6.939 7. ^1 Asloub Ansari, 2001,[https://books.google.com.sg/books?isbn=8174352767 SIR SYED AHMED KHAN : ( A Centenary Tribute )], Page 166. 8. ^{{cite book|author=Dharma Bhanu|title=The Province of Agra: Its History and Administration|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=CctFMm9HSH8C&pg=PA10|year=1979|publisher=Concept Publishing Company|page=10|id=GGKEY:KQWQCNNELB2}} 9. ^1968, [https://books.google.com.sg/books?id=PkVE8aPcOdMC Haryana: Studies in History and Culture], Page 74. 10. ^{{cite news |title=Photos of Mysore may get £200,000 |url=http://www.asianage.com/newsmakers/photos-mysore-may-get-200000-929 |publisher=Asian Age |date=24 September 201 |access-date=24 September 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110930095443/http://www.asianage.com/newsmakers/photos-mysore-may-get-200000-929 |archive-date=30 September 2011 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 11. ^{{cite news |title=Princely letter up for sale|url=http://ibnlive.in.com/generalnewsfeed/news/princely-letter-up-for-sale/822618.html |publisher=IBN Live |date=14 September 2011 }} 12. ^L. C. Gupta and M. C. Gupta, 2000, [https://books.google.com.sg/books?id=nAexAAAAIAAJ Haryana on Road to Modernisation] 13. ^Ranjit Singh Saini, 1999, [https://books.google.com.sg/books?id=qHFjAAAAMAAJ Post-Pāṇinian systems of Sanskrit grammar], Parimal Publications. 14. ^{{cite web |title=Census |url=http://faridabad.nic.in/census.htm |date= |publisher=Faridabad district |access-date=25 September 2011 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110918143617/http://faridabad.nic.in/census.htm |archive-date=18 September 2011 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 15. ^1 2011 census of Faridabad, Part=B, Census of India. 16. ^[https://www.jagran.com/haryana/faridabad-13645716.html रानी की छतरी व शाही तालाब का होगा जीर्णोद्धार], Jagran, Feb 2016. 17. ^{{cite web|url=http://ceoharyana.nic.in/pdf/ERoll%202009.pdf |title=Parliamentary/Assembly Constituency wise Electors in Final Roll 2009 |publisher=Chief Electoral Officer, Haryana |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090409213734/http://ceoharyana.nic.in/pdf/ERoll%202009.pdf |archivedate=9 April 2009 }} 18. ^1 {{cite web|title=Members of Haryana Legislative Assembly (MLAs) From District: Faridabad:Ballabgarh|url=http://faridabad.nic.in/prep.htm|date=|publisher=Faridabad district website|access-date=25 September 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110930054746/http://faridabad.nic.in/prep.htm|archive-date=30 September 2011|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}} External links
5 : History of Haryana|Jat|Cities and towns in Faridabad district|Faridabad|Princely states of India |
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