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| == History == | == History == | ||
| ⚫ | He owned a fort at ] in ] District, also known as Qila Parikishatgarh. At one point he possessed 277 villages purchased with his own funds. | ||
| Raja Dargahi Singh Bhati established his headquarters in the Dadri district and seized control of approximately 133 neighbouring parganali villages during turbulent times. He then paid Ahmad Shah Bahadur, also known as King Shall Alam the amount of Rs.29,000. He bought the rights to the farmlands in these villages. Additionally, he took on the name Rao as a title. The Maratha government approved of this tactic, and the British authorities did not interfere. Rao Ajit Singh Bhati, Dargahi Singh's grandson, eventually acquired ownership of the farm after receiving approval from his grandfather. During a period of political unrest and transition, the complicated power dynamics of land ownership are brought to light in this episode. By exploiting the disarray and utilising his riches and associations, Raja Dargahi Singh Bhati had the option to lay out a traction in the district and secure domain for his loved ones. | |||
| ⚫ | He owned a fort at ] in ] District, also known as Qila Parikishatgarh. At one point he possessed 277 villages purchased with his own funds. | ||
| During this era he ruled over the ], ] and ].<ref>{{cite book |url= https://brill.com/view/title/18670 |title= Grass in their Mouths: The Upper Doab of India under the Company's Magna Charta, 1793-1830 |last= Kolff |first= Dirk H.A. |author-link= Dirk H. A. Kolff |date= 13 August 2010|publisher=Brill|access-date= 5 July 2021 |ISBN= 978-90-04-18502-9 }}</ref> | During this era he ruled over the ], ] and ].<ref>{{cite book |url= https://brill.com/view/title/18670 |title= Grass in their Mouths: The Upper Doab of India under the Company's Magna Charta, 1793-1830 |last= Kolff |first= Dirk H.A. |author-link= Dirk H. A. Kolff |date= 13 August 2010|publisher=Brill|access-date= 5 July 2021 |ISBN= 978-90-04-18502-9 }}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 23:11, 13 June 2023
Gurjar king of Dadri | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (August 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Dargahi Singh Bhati (d. 1828) was a Hindu Gurjar king from Dadri princely state.
History
Raja Dargahi Singh Bhati established his headquarters in the Dadri district and seized control of approximately 133 neighbouring parganali villages during turbulent times. He then paid Ahmad Shah Bahadur, also known as King Shall Alam the amount of Rs.29,000. He bought the rights to the farmlands in these villages. Additionally, he took on the name Rao as a title. The Maratha government approved of this tactic, and the British authorities did not interfere. Rao Ajit Singh Bhati, Dargahi Singh's grandson, eventually acquired ownership of the farm after receiving approval from his grandfather. During a period of political unrest and transition, the complicated power dynamics of land ownership are brought to light in this episode. By exploiting the disarray and utilising his riches and associations, Raja Dargahi Singh Bhati had the option to lay out a traction in the district and secure domain for his loved ones.
He owned a fort at Parikshitgarh in Meerut District, also known as Qila Parikishatgarh. At one point he possessed 277 villages purchased with his own funds.
During this era he ruled over the Noida, Greater Noida and Ghaziabad.
See also
References
- * Government (1933). Uttar Pradesh District Gazetteers: Tehri Garhwal. Government of Uttar Pradesh, Department of District Gazetteers. p. 152.
- Javaid, Rahi (2012). The Gujjars Vol: 01 and 02 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi. Jammu and Kashmir Acacademy of Art, Culture , Languages , Jammu. p. 589.
The emperor of Delhi Ahmad Shah accepted the lordship of Rao Dargahi Singh Bhati over the territory with its capital at Katahra, Rohillah. Najibuddolah, Wazir of Delhi, surrendered 113 villages more in favour of Raja Shambhujit Singh, the son of Dargahi Singh. His successor Raja Ajit Singh was also friendly with the Rohillals.
- Javaid, Rahi (2012). The Gujjars Vol: 01 and 02 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi. Jammu and Kashmir Acacademy of Art, Culture , Languages , Jammu. p. 589.
- Kolff, Dirk H.A. (13 August 2010). Grass in their Mouths: The Upper Doab of India under the Company's Magna Charta, 1793-1830. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-18502-9. Retrieved 5 July 2021.
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