Torawati
Torawati (also known as Tanwarawati or Toravati) is a small chieftainship whose rulers are direct descendants of Tomar/Tanwar king Anangpal Tomar of Delhi.
Established by Samraat Anangpal Tomar II while he was ruler at Delhi, The city of Patan was ruled by the Tomar Rajputss since 12th Century AD. Tanwarawati, or Torawati was ruled from there and consisted of some 380 villages spread over 3000 sq kilometres.
Chronology of Tomar Rulers at Patan
- Rao Salunji (Saalivaahan), Fought Delhi sultanate, Altamish, Alahuddin etc. for 12 years, son of Anangpal II, last Tomar king of Delhi. He settled at Achalgarh near Tapkeshwar in 1141 V.S. (1196 A.D.). Salunji was youngest son.
- Rao Salunji's brother, Rao Almalji settled at Runija in west Rajasthan, his descendant was Baba Ramdevji.
- Rao Salunji's brother, Rao Sohanpalji (also called Tonwarpalji) settled in Narwar (Gwalior region) and his descendant was Man Singh Tomar of Gwalior.
- Rao Nihaalji He moved his capital from Achalgarh to Narhar near Chirawa in Rajasthan. His other brothers went and settled in Gwalior which was safer in those days. He fought with Nagar Pathan's.
- Rao Dothji (Dohthaji) settled at Tonda ki Rad. 1186 V.S. his fourth queen founded a dam.
- Rao Popatraj ji, founded Papurana village, presently in Jhunjhunu Rajasthan.
- his brother Jayrathji (Jatmal) founded Tonda, his descendants are Jatu Tanwar's of Haryana spread in 1449 villages.
- his Brother Hanumanji went to Dholpur Sikandri.
- Rao Peepalrajji Fought against Bhinvraj Sankhla of Bihar (now a village in Rajastan) and killed him, Killed Mod Sankhla and won Beva Patan, in V.S. 1275 founded Patan Fort.
- Rao Kamalji (Kavarsi), Kashipalji - his descendants are baisi Tanwar's - villages - Dhadha, Sudarpura, Dantil, Kujota, Mahrampur, Jingor, Bhaloji, Pathredi, Bhainslana, Panwala Rajputan, Beri, Baneti, Keshvana, Chechika, Kharab, Tihar, Banar, Panchani, Kheda Narheda, Sarund, Chandvabh, Bhojawas, Keerpura, Fatehpura, Jagdishpura, Panwana etc.
- Tanwars of Bhaloji converted to Islam
- Tanwars of Fatehpura & Jagdishpura became Ahirs
- Palanji - founded Panera, later went to barbar buhana - descendants called Kanoji Tanwar or Chaubisi Tanwar and settled at - villages - Badbad, Buhana, Shimla (now Ahirs), Naraat, AAsarwas, Doodhwa, Rayali, Dhani Sampatsingh, Gaadli, Nimbaas, Nanihaya, Derla, Kansni, Lotiya, Fatehpura, Kakoda, Toradi, Agwana, Baalji, Budhanpura, Dhodhwal, Laambi, Adicho (Surajgarh), Kanjla, Thigdiya.
- Bhairuji
- Rao Kamalji (Kavarsi), Kashipalji - his descendants are baisi Tanwar's - villages - Dhadha, Sudarpura, Dantil, Kujota, Mahrampur, Jingor, Bhaloji, Pathredi, Bhainslana, Panwala Rajputan, Beri, Baneti, Keshvana, Chechika, Kharab, Tihar, Banar, Panchani, Kheda Narheda, Sarund, Chandvabh, Bhojawas, Keerpura, Fatehpura, Jagdishpura, Panwana etc.
- Rao Alsiji(Aasalji) or Kansipalji
- Rao Mahipalji also called Rana Mahipalji
- Rao Bhopalji, founded the Sarun Mata Temple in VS 1332 (1388 A.D.), the temple of Kuldevi of Tanwar Rajputs.
- Rao Bacchhrajji
- Rao Bahadur Singhji, had 32 sons from 8 queens, ancestor to Tanwar Battisi.
- Ransi, Bhonji - at Dokan
- Sodhji at Jilo
- Bhomji, Surajji, Dhamdevji at Maonda
- Aaralji, Keludhirji at Dhamwadi
- Sinhoji at Gaonri
- Jujhoji at Bhudoli
- Dheer singhji at Toda, Ganeshwar, Kundala
- Dhagalji at Cheeplata and Ghata
- Maedrajji at Bairaath and Maed
- Akhairajji at Jakhada and Khirodi
- Dudaji at Sirohi
- Aashadeepji at Nimode
- Bhikam singhji at Bukhara
- Tejsinghji at Kundali
- Nanagji at Nanakwas
- Melrajji at Imloha
- Ajanji at Ajmeri and Raipur-Jagir
- Govindji at Maikhuta
- Peepoji and Bhairuji at Pritampuri
- Jhadsiji at Jhadli
- Gajsinghji at Khoroti
- Halaji at Chudla
- Ashadinji at Haathideh
- Durjanji and Baloji at Mandholi
- Rana Prithvirajji
- Rana Kalyaan Ji
- Rana Kumbhaaji
- Rana Baharsiji
- Rana Jagmaalji
- Rana Purnamalji
- Aarhar at Imlota
- Khetsingh at Gugetane
- Rattoji at Jeelo
- Nolji and Sagarji at Kalukhor
- Dheerdehji at Kundala
- Rana Laakhanji
- Rao Loonkaranji or Alunrajji(first to use Rao title in VS 1424 / 1480 A.D. )
- Veerrajji at Buchara and Ajmeri
- Bhomoji at Bhudoli and Khiroti
- Baluji at Kundli
- Dalavji at Cheeplata and Ghata
- Raisalji at Toda, Ganeshwar and Kundala
- Khairatji at Dokan and Maikhuta
- Banbirji at Imloha
- Sundoji at Santhal and Raipur
- Bhanoji at Chudla
- Hadoji at Jhadli
- Rao Kanwalrajji (Kevalji), married and had issue.
- Rao Udoji, heir-apparent, moved away from Patan throne and established Meeno-wali Gaonri (or Gaondi), and was ancestor of the Thakur Sahebs of Bhagega, Bhagoth, Buchara, Pritampuri, Maahi, Mahawa, Heerawali, Ganeshwar, Neem ka Thana, Dhani Balramki, Ranasar, Kotda, Govindpura, Mandholi, Maonda, Gaonri, Makdi.
- Bhanwarpal - martyr - fought with Raimal Shekhawat of Amarsar along with his 17 sons and a grandson Dungar Singh against Hindal, a brother of Humayun in VS 1590 / 1534 AD at Khandela.
- Lakha
- Dungarsingh - died at battle of Khandela with his grandfather.
- Inderpalji - established at Mandholi.
- Sangaji
- Lakha
- Bhanwarpal - martyr - fought with Raimal Shekhawat of Amarsar along with his 17 sons and a grandson Dungar Singh against Hindal, a brother of Humayun in VS 1590 / 1534 AD at Khandela.
- Raisalji - a spiritual being, Founded Ganeshwar Nala.
- Hathoji, Kalloji, Pitoji at Jeelo
- Badsiji and Bhivoji at Imloha
- Mailrajji at Nimode
- Thaloji at Bhitarli Gaonri
- Bigamji, Bayalji and Peepoji at Dhani Rawata
- Rao Udoji, heir-apparent, moved away from Patan throne and established Meeno-wali Gaonri (or Gaondi), and was ancestor of the Thakur Sahebs of Bhagega, Bhagoth, Buchara, Pritampuri, Maahi, Mahawa, Heerawali, Ganeshwar, Neem ka Thana, Dhani Balramki, Ranasar, Kotda, Govindpura, Mandholi, Maonda, Gaonri, Makdi.
- Rao Aasalji (qv) VS 1440
- Mokal and Jhamoji at Raylo Paganwas
- Ranmal and Dhagar at Dokan
- Rao Kheenvrajji (Pevji)
- Rao Sahamalji
- Rao Karpooriji - VS 1533 - 7 sons
- Uttoji at Nayarana
- Bhojoji, Akhoji, Chandoji, Homoji at Hasampur
- Maheshdasji at Jaatwas-Daultapura
- Rao Beekoji
- Rao Chhotaa Aasalji
- Chaturbhuji at Toda - 12 villages
- Tejsingh - 4 sons - Haradram at Toda, Harvallabh at Manda, Harkishan at Kishanpura, Harchetram at Chetram ka Palaaswala
- Kalyandas - Himmatisngh at Dariba, Kushalsingh at Charawali
- Puranmalji at Jeelo - 12 villages
- Jaidevji at Imloha - 7 villages
- Chaturbhuji at Toda - 12 villages
- Rao Balbhadra Singhji, VS 1620, founded Patan garh in VS 1621, under his rule the Baisi Tanwar were rebellious and Akbar sent Bhojraj Shekhawat who defeated Tanwar forces and accepted suzerainty of Akbar. Rao Balbhadra died at battle of Munger in Bihar.
- Rao Dalpat Singhji married Sadakanwar d/o Bundi Rao.
- Rao Pratap Singhji married Rukmawati who founded the Rukmasagar
- Rao Sujan Singh died vsp, his younger brother Kesri Singh followed him
- Rao Kesri Singhji (Sinhraj), VS 1696
- Ajayab Singh
- Madho Singh
- Bhawani Singh
- Rao Fateh Singh
- Jujhar Singh
- Himmat Singh
- Kushal Singh
- Hindu Singh
- Purshottam Singh
- Ram Singh
- Prem Singh
- Kishan Singh
- Keerat Singh
- Rao Fateh Singhji - VS 1722
- Prithvi Singh
- Swarup Singh
- Rao Jaswant Singhji
- Rao Ghaasiramji VS 1747
- Rao Bamsiramji or Bakshiramji VS 1749
- Rao Dheer Singhji VS 1772, built - Badal Mahal in VS 1775, Radha-Vallabh Temple in Patan.
- Rao SAMRATH SINGHJI
- Rao SAMPAT SINGHJI VS 1816, AD - 1760/1797, Supported Rajput confederacy against Marathas and French in Battle of Patan (Jun 1790), The rajput armies took refuge but then surrendered and all treasury of Patan was taken away by French and Marathas. Including the crown of Maharaj Yudhishter.
- Rao JAWAHAR SINGHJI VS 1853 / AD 1797 - 1819
- Rao LAXMAN SINGHJI VS 1875 / AD 1819
- Jodh Singh
- Pratap Singh
- Rao KISHAN SINGH VS 1912 / AD 1856-1873
- Rao MUKUND SINGH AD 1873/-, born about 1862, son of Kunwar Pratap Singh, younger brother of # Rao Kishan Singh.
- Rao KHUMAN SINGH, married and had issue.
- Rao MAHARAJ SINGH
- Rao Sahib UDAYA SINGH, married 1928 in Kathmandu, Rani Thagendra Rajya Lakshmi Kumari Devi, daughter of Gen. HH Shri Tin Maharaja Mohun Shamsher Jung Bahadur Rana of Nepal, Prime Minister of Nepal
- Rao Sahib BIR BIKRAM SINGHJI -/1991, born 18 August 1932, married 28 April 1960, Rani Sahiba Raghuraj Kumari [presently the Rajmata Sahiba of Patan], daughter of Maharaj Pratap Singhji of Bhupalgarh (Mewar)
- Rao Sahib DIGVIJAY SINGHJI, Rao of Patan and Head of the Tomar clan in India, since 11 September 1991.
Torawati Families
- Jaatu Tanwar - descending from Thakur Jaatu Singhji
- Tanwar Chaubisi - descending from 24 sons of Rao Karnoji (24 villages)
- Tanwar Battisi - descending from 32 sons of Rao Bahadur Singhji (32 villages)
- Udoji ke Tanwar - descending from Rao Udai Singh ji - Thakurs of Mandholi
- Asalji ke Tanwar - descending from Rao Asal Singh ji - Thakurs of Baneti
- Tanwar Baisi - descending from 22 sons of Rao Kelorji
Som to Yudhishthir
- Som (Chandra): Son of Rishi Aatri, the son of Sri Brahma. His mother's name was Bhadra. According to Bhadrapuraan Somavansh Varnan, Som abducted the wife of Guru Brahspati named Tara and they had a child named Budh.
- Budh: Son of Som and Tara, he married the daughter of Suryavanshi Manu named Illa. According to Matsya Puraan he had great knowledge of Aarthashastra and Hasthishastra, and he was also known by the name Rajputra.
- Pururva: His mother helped him to get the kingdom of Prathistapur. In his reign he helped Indra to defeat the Asura king Keishi of Harinyapur. After this battle Indra presented him Urvashi. He and Urvashi had 6 sons according to Vaayu and Vishnu Puraan named, Aayu, Aamavashu, Vishvashu, Shrutaayu, Shataayu and Aayutaayu. Peururva was killed by Brahmvankshi rishi's Kushvajra
- Aayu: First son of Pururva, he married the daughter of Sarvabhanu (Rahu), Prabha and had four sons named, Nahush, Kshatravradha, Rambh, Rajji, and Anena.
- Nahush: He married a woman named Veerja.
- Yayati: Aayu's first son Yati became saint and went to jungles so his second son Yayati sat on the throne. He married twice one with the Devayani, daughter of Shukracharya and the other Sharmistha, daughter of Asura king, Vrashparva. He was a very brave and powerful king of his time.
- Puru: Yayati gave the major part of his kingdom to his beloved son Puru. Puru married Pausthi. His generation was known by the name Paurav.
- Janmejaye Ist
- Praachinvaan
- Praveer
- Manushya
- Abhyad
- Sudhanva
- Bahugavi
- Sanyaati
- Anhyaati
- Roudrashav
- Richeyu
- Matinaar
- Sumati
- Illin
- Dushyant: He is the famous king of Aryan History, Shakuntla and Lakshmanawere his wives. He went for hunting in Kanv rishi ashram and met Shakuntala there, they both fell in love and married.
- Bharat: He was a very brave right from his childhood, he used to count teeths of lions in his childhood. He was very powerful and became Chakravarti samraat holding almost all the parts of India.
- Bhumanyu: He was the famous king of Paurav vansh. He had four sons, Vrahatshatra, Nara, Garg and Mahaveerya. Narga and Garg took other caste and there generation was called Kshatropate Brahamans. Mahaveerya Kula latter also become Brahamans.
- Vrahatshatra
- Suhotra
- Hasthi - founded Hastinapur
- Aajmeed
- Riksh Ist
- Samvarna
- Kuru: He established Kurukshetra
- Abhishyant
- Parikshit I
- Janmejay II
- Surath
- Vidurath
- Riksh IInd
- Bhimsen
- Prateep(Paryashrava): He sat on throne after Bhimsen. Along with his wife, Sunanda he sat near Ganga for meditation as they had no kids. In the old age they were blessed with three sons named Devapi, Shantanu and Vahlik and later one younger daughter named Rohini who was married to Yadav Vasudeva. Devapi went to Forests in his younger age and Vahlik sat on the throne when Prateep went for Vanprastha.
- Shantanu: He was the father of very famous personality of all times Bhisma on whom we all are so proud of. Shantanu married Ganga, but ganga used to throw all his kids in river ganga, as she had taken some oath to do so, but when this kid Devarath (Bhism) was born Shantanu asked her not to do that. Hence Ganga took him with her and grown Devarath, she not only gave Devarath the teachings for Vaida but also of all weapons known at that time. Devarath came back to his father at the age of 20. At that time Shantanu fell in love with a girl named Stayawathi and wanted to marry her, but that girl's father but a condition that he can marry her only if her son will sit on the throne instead of Devarath. To fulfill his father's desire, Devarath took a Bhism Oath that he will never marry in his life and left his right on the throne.
- Vichitravirya: After death of Shantanu at the of around 72 and 52 years of reign, Vichitraveerya sat on the throne.
- Bhisma: After an early death of Vichitravirya Bhisma took care of the kingdom of Hastinapur for around 20 years as the Dhratrashtra and Pandu were too young at that time.
- Paandu: At an age of 19 or 20 he sat on the throne, as his elder brother Dhratrashtra was blind since his childhood. Paandu married Kunti, daughter of Vasudeva's father named Sura and was Buwaji of lord Krishna. The king Kunti Bhoj adopted Kunti as his daughter so, she was also known to be daughter of Bhoj. Paandu's second wife was Maadri, the sister of King Saalva. Paandu has five sons, three; Yudhister, Bhima, Arjun from Kunti and two; Nakul and Sehdeva from Maadri.
- Dhratrashtra: Dhratrashtra was blind since his birth so Pandu sat on the throne, but Paandu left to Vanprastha (where he died later). To take care of law and order situation, Dhratrashtra was made king of Hastinapur by Bhisma. Dhratrashtra married Gandhari, daughter of King Subal of Gandhaar. They had 100 children and among them Duryadhana was the eldest one, Duryodhana was younger to his cousin Yudhister.
- Yudhister: Dhrarashtra divided his kingdom among Yudhister and his son Duryodha. Yudhister was given the kingdom of Indraprastha and Duryodhana was given Hastinapur.
Mahabharatha During the reign of Yudhister and Duryodhana the famous Mahabharatha happened between Kaurava(Duryodhana) and Paandava (Yudhister). During this war when Arjun saw his great grandfather Bhishma in front of him against him, he threw away his weapons. After that lord Krishna gave him the famous *Gita-Upadesha, preaching from Lord Krishan about life. Which is so much relevant even in today's scenario.
Yudhishthir to Kshemaka
About 30 Emperors belonging to the House of Yudhisthira ruled collectively for 1,770 years, 11 months and 10 days: The following is the list of Rulers and Years of Reign (Year, month, day)[1]
- Yudhisthira 39 Years 8 Months 25 Days
- Parikshita 60 Years 0 Months 0 Days
- Janamejaya 84 Years 7 Months 23 Days
- Ashwamedha 82 Years 8 Months 22 Days
- Dileep / Rama II 88 Years 2 Months 8 Days
- Shataneek/Chhatrasala 81 Years 11 Months 27 Days
- Chitraratha 75 Years 3 Months 18 Days
- Pushtashailya/Dhritimaan 75 Years 10 Months 24 Days
- Ugrasena 78 Years 7 Months 21 Days
- Shurasena 78 Years 7 Months 21 Days
- Bhuvanapati 69 Years 5 Months 5 Days
- Ranajita 65 Years 10 Months 4 Days
- Rishika 64 Years 7 Months 4 Days
- Sukhdeva 62 Years 0 Months 24 Days
- Nruharideva 51 Years 10 Months 2 Days
- Suchiratha 42 Years 11 Months 2 Days
- Shurasena II 58 Years 10 Months 8 Days
- Parvatasena 55 Years 8 Months 10 Days
- Medhavi 52 Years 10 Months 10 Days
- Somavir 50 Years 8 Months 21 Days
- Bhimadeva 47 Years 9 Months 20 Days
- Nriharideva II 45 Years 11 Months 23 Days - he was in 9th generation of Bhuvanapati, so few Kings in between are younger brothers and not sons.
- Purnamala 44 Years 8 Months 7 Days
- Karadavin 44 Years 10 Months 8 Days
- Alammika / Aapbheek 50 Years 11 Months 8 Days
- Udayapala 38 Years 9 Months 0 Days
- Duvanamala / Yadunpal 40 Years 10 Months 26 Days
- Damata / Dhayatraj 32 Years 0 Months 0 Days
- Bhimpala 58 Years 5 Months 8 Days
- Kshemaka 48 Years 11 Months 21 Days
The prime minister of Kshemaka named Vishrava killed him and Lunar race ended.
Kshemaka to Anangpal Tomar III
Ksemaks son was Rananjay, whose son Indardaman built a Vishnu Temple in Lohkot (Lahore), his fifteenth descendant was Maharaj Suraj whose seventh in descent was Narbahanpal whose son was Tumrapal or Tungpal. Detailed Genelogy is given hence:
- Kshemaka, a King of Pandav descent.
- Anakshami, Pradyot - Malechaanth
- Pursen, Vedavan
- Bisrava, Vishrava
- Premsen
- Sajra
- Abhaypal
- Veersal
- Amarchud
- Harijovi
- Ajitpal
- Sarpadan
- Virsen
- Maheshdatta
- Mahanibha
- Samudrasen
- shatrusal
- Dharmdhwaj
- Tejpal
- Balipal
- Sahaypal
- Devpal
- Govindpal
- Harival
- Govindpal II
- Harsinghpal
- Amritpal
- Prempal
- Harishchandra
- Mahendrapal
- Chatrapal
- Kalyansen
- Keshavsen
- Somchandra
- Raghupal
- Narayan
- Bhanupad
- Padampad
- Damodarsen
- Chatarsal
- Maheshpal
- Brajaagsen
- Abhaypal
- Manohardas
- Sukhraj
- Tungpal
- Anangpal Tomara I - Bilan Deo Tomar I - re-established Tomar rule at what is now Delhi, the ancient capital of his ancestors. Samarat Maharaja Anangpal First(736-754AD) had 10 sons. AD 736 - March- xx, Ruled 18Yrs.
- Raja vasudev 754-773AD king of delhi
- Satrawala (satrawla tanwar) -bhiwani
- Indrapal (indoliya tanwar)-he had one son jagpal (jangara tanwar)-aligarh, badau,barelly, shahpur and m.p.
- Kodyan(kodyana tanwar)
- Bodan(bodana tanwar)
- Nihal(nihal tanwar)
- Som(somwal tanwar)>meeruth, gajiyabad and mujafarnagar
- Saleriya(saleri ya tanwar)
- Sipal( sipala tanwar)
- Kalu(kaliya tanwar)>hariyana and rajasthan.
- Vasudev - AD 754 - March - xx, Ruled 19Y-1M-18D
- Gangeya (Gangdev) Tuar - AD 773-Apr-18, Ruled 21Y-3M-28D
- Prithvipal - AD 794-Aug-16, Ruled 19Y-6M-19D
- Jagdev or Jaydev / Sahdeva- AD 814-Mar-05, Ruled 20Y-7M-28D
- Narpal-Indrajit / Hirpal / Karnpal - AD 834-Nov-03, Ruled 14Y-4M-09D
- Udaysangh (Udayraj) - AD 849-Mar-12, Ruled 26Y-7M-11D
- Jaidas
- Vachhal/VrikshPal/Anekpal - AD 897-Jan-01, Ruled 22Y-3M-16D. There were many brothers / uncles of Vacchal Tuar.[2]
- Bacchdev, founded Bagor near Narnol and Bachera and Baghera near Thoda Ajmer.
- Nagdeo[2] s/o Karnpal Tuar and brother of Vachhal dev, founded Nagor and Nagda near Ajmer. Karndeo Tuar himself established Bahadurgarh near Alwar.
- Krishnray[2] s/o Karnpal Tuar, founded Kishangarh near Ajmer and Khas Ganj between Etah and Soron.
- Nihal Ray[2] s/o Karnpal Tuar, founded Narayanpur near Alwar.
- Somasi[2] s/o Karnpal Tuar, founded Ajabpur between present day Alwar and Jaipur
- Harpal[2] s/o Karnpal Tuar, founded Harsola and Harsoli near Alwar.
- Pavak - AD 919-Apr-22, Ruled 21Y-6M-05D.
- Vihangpal - AD 940-Oct-27, Ruled 24Y-4M-04D.
- Tolpal / Tejpal - AD 961-Mar-01, Ruled 18Y-3M-15D
- Gopal - either another name of Gopal or ruled on his behalf for a while.
- Sulakshanpal - AD 979-Jun-16, Ruled 25Y-10M-10D.[3]
- Jaipal Tuar - 1005-Apr-26, Ruled 25Y-10M-10D. - Younger brother of Sulakshanpal Tuar. As a prince and representative of King of Delhi, he fought with Amir Subaktegin of Gazni ( the predecessor of Md. Gazni ) as head of 100,000 horse and 200,000 foot soldiers, accompanied by Chauhans of Ajmere, Chandela's of Kalinjer and Gahadaval's (Rathore's) of Kannouj. Also referred to as Great Jaipal Tuar-the king of Delhi and Lahore.[4] Fought with Raja Rangatdhwaj Gahadavala (Rathore) and lost sovereignty of Kannauj. His weakness due to the wars with Gahadvala ruler's ensured a brutal attack by Md. Gazni and he lost Mathura to Md. Gazni in 1018 and in 1021 AD Lost Kannauj to Md. Gajni[5][6][7] and paid tribute to him for not attacking Indraprastha. Also called Vijaypal Tuar in some inscriptions. His daughter married Raja Salivaahan Bhati of Jaisalmer whose progeny was Baland Bhati.
- His Younger Brother Jhetpal Tuar captured Paithan and his descendants are called Pathania Rajputs.
- Kanvarpal / Kumara[5] Pal Tuar - 1021-Aug-29, Ruled 29Y-9M-18D.(Masud, grandson of Md. Gazni, captured Hansi briefly in 1038), ruled from Bari[8] in Awadh, which was 3 days south of Kannauj.
- His Rajya Purohit, the chief priest, was Indrachandra whose descendant was Ramchandra 'Rammya', Samrat Hemu's nephew and General in his army.[9]
- Anangpal II or AnekPal or Anaypal - 1051-Jun-17, Ruled 29Y-6M-18D.(1052 inscription on the Iron pillar at Mahrauli), populated Delhi and built Lalkot[10] or Old Fort of Delhi.[8]
- Bhumpal Tomar, younger son - AD 1081, Settled in Narwar area (Near Gwalior)
- Indrapal,[11] founded Indra Garh
- Rangraj,[11] founded two palaces by the name of Taragarh, one near Ajmer.
- Achal Raj, founded Achner between Bharatpur and Agra.
- Draupad, lived in Hansi
- Sisupal, founded Sirsa, Siswal (also called Sirsa Patan)
- Surajpal, Suraj Kund in Mehrauli Delhi was built by him.
- Beejpal, settled in Buhana, his descendants ruled the Tanwar ka Illaqa.[12]
- Tejpal - AD 1081-Jan-05, Ruled 24Y-1M-06D, founded Tejora between Gurgaon and Alwar. Built Shiv Temple at Agra called Tejomahal.
- Mahipal/Junhpal - 1105-Feb-11, Ruled 25Y-2M-23D. Mahipal captured Hansi and Sthaneshwar (modern day Thanesar)from Madud, grandson of Md. Gazni.[13]
- Dakatpal (Arkpal or Anangpal III) - 1130-May-4, Ruled 21Y-2M-15D. Given his daughter Kirtimalini to Someshwar dev Chauhan. Adopted his daughter's son Rai Pithora of Ajmer as the king of Delhi. Later in life after abdicating his throne he was blessed with three sons.
- Rao Salunji at Patan Torawati
- Rao Ajmalji at Pokran-Runecha
- Rao Sohanpalji at Asah Garh or Asa-Morena
- Prithviraj Chauhan - Proclaimed the heir of Tomar - Chauhan Kingdom in AD 1170 and his rule was 22Y-2M-16D. He was defeated and captured by Muhammad of Ghor at the Second Battle of Tarain in 1192 A.D and after that Muslims ruled Delhi.
- Govindraj Tanwar fought for Prithviraj Chauhan and was killed in battle with Md Ghori.
References
- ^ Satyartha Prakash By Swami Dayanand Saraswati
- ^ a b c d e f Asiatic Society of Bengal, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Volume 33, Page xxi
- ^ Prafulla Chandra Roy, The coinage of northern India, page 99
- ^ Shoshee Chunder Dutt, Historical studies and recreations, Volume 2, page 201
- ^ a b Prabhakar Begde, Ancient and mediaeval town-planning in India
- ^ Shomshee Chunder Dutt, The great wars of India, page 70-90
- ^ Sir Edward Thomas, "The Chronicles of the Pathan Kings of Delhi, illustrated by coins", page 57
- ^ a b Asiatic Society of Bengal, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Volume 33
- ^ M.L.Bhargava,Hemu and his time, page 3
- ^ Alexander Cunnigham, Four reports made during the years, 1862-63-64-65, Volume 1
- ^ a b Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Volume 33,Asiatic Society of Bengal
- ^ Financial Commissioner -Amin Chand, , Report on the revised land revenue settlement of the Hissar District of the Punjab (India) 1875. Page 3
- ^ Prafulla Chandra Roy, The coinage of northern India, page 91
- Sir Jadunath Sarkar (1994). A History of Jaipur 1503-1938. Orient Longman. ISBN 8-1250-0333-9.
- H.G Kenne. The Fall of Mughal Empire of Hindustan. Champaign, Ill. : Project Gutenberg ; Boulder, Colo. : NetLibrary, [199-?]. ISBN 0-5850-1593-7.
Further reading
- Sarkar, Jadunath (1994). A History of Jaipur 1503-1938. Orient Longman. ISBN 978-8-12500-333-5.