Dushyant Singh

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Dushyant Singh
MP
Incumbent
Assumed office
2004
Preceded by Vasundhara Raje
Constituency Jhalawar-Baran
Personal details
Born 11 September 1973 (1973-09-11) (age 38)
Mumbai, Maharashtra
Political party BJP
Spouse(s) Niharika Singh (Gujjar)
Children 1 son and 1 daughter
Residence Dholpur
Religion Hindu
As of September 14, 2006
Source: [1]

Dushyant Singh (born 11 September 1973) is a member of the 15th Lok Sabha of India. He represents the Jhalawar-Baran constituency of Rajasthan as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) political party.

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[edit] Early life

Dushyant Singh was born to Hemant Singh, the erstwhile Maharaja of Dholpur in Rajasthan . His mother, Vasundhara Raje, is the ex-Chief Minister of Rajasthan, a former Union Minister, Maharani of Dholpur and a member of the Scindia royal family of Gwalior. He was educated at Doon School, Dehradun; St. Stephen's College, Delhi; Johnson and Wales University, Providence, R.I., and IHTTI School of Management, Neuchatel, Switzerland.[2]

[edit] Career

Dushyant Singh entered politics with BJP.

[edit] Personal life

Dushyant Singh is married to Niharika Singh (Badhgujjar),from the royal principality of Samthar (Badhgujjar rulers) in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. He has two children Bhairawi Raje and Kunwar Vinayak Pratap Singh. He is the first cousin of the Congress Party MP for Gwalior, Jyotiraditya Scindia.The Badgurjar is one of the most ancient Suryvanshi Rajput tribes of India. They are among the most revered rajputs of ancient India. The Badgurjar, or the "Great Gurjars", are not to be confused with the common place shudra gujjars as the former are the authentic rulers and the people whom they conquered were labeled as gujjar. They constituted the main force in Haraval Tukdi or the first line of offence in any battle. The Badgujars chose to die rather than to submit to the supremacy of the Muslim kings. Many bargujars were put to death for not giving their daughters to Muslim rulers. Some Badgujars changed their clan name to Sikarwar to escape mass genocide carried out against them.

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