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232:. After some initial success, Kunwar Singh and his forces were eventually driven out of Jagdishpur by the British. A year later, Kunwar Singh died and the rebellion was led by his brother who was eventually captured and hanged. Because of these events, many consider Kunwar Singh to be one of the "greatest chiefs" of Jagdishpur.
175:
dynasty. Raja
Mandhata Singh, the last ruler of Bhojpur revolted against the Mughal authority. However, he was killed by his own family members. Due to confusion regarding the succession to the throne of Bhojpur, Mughal governor of Bihar used this opportunity to completely annex Bhojpur and was
191:. The Mughals returned their half of territories but this return of territory came at a cost, they were reduced to the status of minor feudal rulers. Also, the division of territory between family members caused the final downfall of Bhojpur.
179:
However, Raja Sujan Singh, a brother of Raja
Mandhata Singh succeeded in getting back 1/3 of his territory and also Jagdishpur, the capital of the erstwhile Kingdom of Bhojpur. He was succeeded by Raja Udwant Singh.
365:
Studies in Indo-Muslim
History by S.H. Hodivala Volume II: A Critical Commentary on Elliot and Dowson's History of India as Told by Its Own Historians (Vols. V–VIII) & Yule and Burnell's Hobson-Jobson
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As a result of this, Kunwar Singh (who was 80 at the time) decided to join the rebellion and was considered to be the leader of the rebellion in
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213:. Kunwar Singh was motivated to rebel after having financial difficulties due to the high revenue demanded by the
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Democracy against
Development: Lower-Caste Politics and Political Modernity in Postcolonial India
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established a separate independent principality and declared himself as the separate ruler of
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and family litigation. The
British also attempted to take over the management of the estate.
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The
Ujjainiya branch of Jagdishpur is considered as the one of the senior branch of the
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From 1810 to 1947, the
Jagdishpur estate was ruled by the following individuals
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succeeded and
Bhojpur came under the direct administration of Mughal dominion.
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293:
Land, Labour, and Power: Agrarian Crisis and the State in Bihar (1937–1952)
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133:
68:
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129:
78:
445:
S. Purushottam Kumar (1983). "Kunwar Singh's
Failure in 1857".
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Bazaar India: Markets, Society, and the
Colonial State in Bihar
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was a feudatory zamindari ruled by a cadet branch of the
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475:
Archives of Empire: Volume 2. The Scramble for Africa
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444:
326:. University of California Press. pp. 145–147.
148:. The capital of the principality was the town of
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514:Mughal Administration and the Zamindars of Bihar
260:Digvijay Singh (acceded to Indian Union in 1947)
472:Mia Carter; Barbara Harlow (31 December 2003).
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162:, one of the most notable rulers of Jagdishpur.
407:. University of Chicago Press. pp. 172–.
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152:by which the principality derived its name.
478:. Duke University Press. pp. 401–402.
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517:. Taylor & Francis. pp. 135–140.
447:Proceedings of the Indian History Congress
368:. Taylor & Francis. pp. 423–424.
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132:dynasty. It was situated in modern-day
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544:. K. P. Jayaswal Institute. pp.
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511:Tahir Hussain Ansari (20 June 2019).
13:
541:Biography of Kunwar and Amar Singh
492:from the original on 14 April 2023
421:from the original on 14 April 2023
401:Jeffrey Witsoe (5 November 2013).
382:from the original on 14 April 2023
340:from the original on 14 April 2023
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320:Anand A. Yang (1 February 1999).
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224:. He was helped by his brother,
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362:Sanjay Garg (30 August 2018).
209:, the estate took part in the
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296:. Aakar Books. pp. 50–.
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183:A son of Raja Sujan Singh,
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211:Indian Rebellion of 1857
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110:• Disestablished
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538:Datta, K.K (1957).
215:British authorities
205:During the rule of
136:, in the erstwhile
100:• Established
89:Early modern period
271:Zamindars of Bihar
230:Hare Krishna Singh
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584:Kingdoms of Bihar
574:Zamindari estates
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414:978-0-226-06350-8
375:978-0-429-75777-8
333:978-0-520-91996-9
303:978-81-87879-07-7
290:Usha Jha (2003).
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16:Principality
453:: 360–369.
568:Categories
277:References
199:See also:
150:Jagdishpur
134:Jagdishpur
69:Jagdishpur
57:under the
173:Ujjainiya
130:Ujjainiya
75:Religion
29:1702–1858
552:25 April
490:Archived
459:44139859
425:25 April
419:Archived
386:25 April
380:Archived
344:25 April
338:Archived
265:See also
140:(now in
79:Hinduism
189:Dumraon
167:History
65:Capital
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496:4 July
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236:Rulers
50:Status
455:JSTOR
222:Bihar
146:Bihar
144:) of
554:2019
519:ISBN
498:2019
480:ISBN
427:2019
409:ISBN
388:2019
370:ISBN
346:2019
328:ISBN
298:ISBN
124:The
114:1858
104:1702
44:Flag
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