The ancestor of the family was Rao Bar Singh a.k.a. the Birji, fifth son of Jodha of Mandore of Marwar. His descendant, Kunwar Kesho Das or Kishan Das, founded Jhabua in 1584.
Raja Kesho Das was first Raja of Jhabua 1584/1607. He was granted the title of Raja by the Emperor of Delhi, as a reward for a successful campaign in Bengal, and for punishing the Bhil chiefs of Jhabua who had murdered an Imperial Viceroy of Gujarat.
Khushal Singh was the ruler of Jhabua in 1698, he gave much of his lands to his brothers and sons and was too weak to rule his state effectively. This allowed the Marathas to actively invade Jhabua on a regular basis. Raja Shiv Singh was an infant and therefore the states administration during this time was managed by the raja's mother and the nobles. The Marathas under Holkar took advantage of this situation to take control of Jhabua. The threat from Jai Singh of Sailana forced the nobles of Jhabua to rely on Maratha protection, Holkar thus sent his officers to manage the states affairs.[1] Jhabua later came under British protection in 1817 A.D. and was under the Bhopawar Agency[2][3] of the Central India Agency and in 1927 it became part of the Malwa Agency.There were 20 families of rank in the state who paid £1500 to the Holkars and £2500 to their own chief. In 1875 the state had a population of 55,000 and a revenue of £22,500.[4] After India's independence in 1947, Jhabua's last ruler signed the accession to the Indian Union on 15 June 1948, and Jhabua became part of the newly created Madhya Bharat state, which in 1956 was merged into Madhya Pradesh.[5]
Jhabua was the capital of a princely state of the British Raj's Central India, in the Bhopawar agency. Its area, with the dependency of Rutanmal, was approx 1,336 square miles (3,460 km2).[6] The Rajas of Jhabua belonged to the Rathor dynasty.[7]
Name
Year
Karan Singh
1607–1610
Mah Singh
1610–1677
Kushal Singh
1677–1723
Anup Singh
1723–1727
Sheo Singh
1727–1758
Bahadur Singh
1758–1770
Bhim Singh
1770–1821
Pratap Singh
1821–1832
Ratan Singh
1832–1840
Gopal Singh
1841–1895
Udai Singh
1895–1942
Dilip Singh (titular post independence)
1942–1965
Ajit Singh (titular)
1965–2002
Narendra Singh (titular)
2002 – present
Post-Independence
After India's independence in 1947, its rulers acceded to India, and Jhabua became a part of the newly created Madhya Bharat state, which in 1956 was merged into Madhya Pradesh.
Bhabhara which was once part of the Jhabua district, is the place where Chandrasekhar Azad, the freedom fighter spent his early life when his father Pandit Sitaram Tiwari was serving in the erstwhile estate of Alirajpur. But, when Alirajpur district (which was once the part of Jhabua district) got separated from Jhabua, Bhabhra became the part of Alirajpur district.
Geography
Jhabua has an average elevation of 318 metres (1043 feet).[8] Jhabua is located at the bottom left side of MP, mainly towards Gujarat.
Demographics
As of 2001[update] India census,[9] Jhabua had a population of 30,577. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. As per 2011 census, Jhabua has an average literacy rate of 44%. Male literacy is at 54% and female literacy is 34%. In Jhabua, 20% of the population is under 6 years of age.[10]
Jhabua city is famous for its black cotton soil commonly known as "White Gold". There are many interesting places in Jhabua Thasil.
More than 65% of Population is below poverty line.
There is one government college SCAMV (Shaheed Chandra Shekhar Azad Mahavidyalaya) which imparts post graduate education and a government engineering college Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam UIT Jhabua.
Some of the private colleges are Maa Tripura College of Nursing, Padma College of Education, Maa Sharda College of Nursing, Maa Sharda College of Education. Some of the top English schools are Kendriya Vidyalaya, New Catholic Mission School, Jain Public School, Sharda Vidhya Mandir and Keshav International School.
This is the building of The new catholic mission school, Jhabua
^Malwa in Transition Or a Century of Anarchy: The First Phase, 1698-1765, published in 1993, pg.185, 282, [1]
^Gujarat State Gazetteer. Government Press. 1989. p. 3. Alirajpur, Baria and Jhabua, which entered into treaties in 1817 AD were placed under the Bhopawar sub-agency
^Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Jhabua" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 15 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 411.
^Hunter, William Wilson (1881). "Jalandhar to Kywon-Pya-That".
"With the Poor Still Starving, India Rethinks Safety Net". The New York Times.
January 07, 2023
jhabua, this, article, about, municipality, madhya, pradesh, india, namesake, district, district, town, municipality, district, indian, state, madhya, pradesh, administrative, headquarters, district, townbhil, tribe, girls, show, madhya, pradeshshow, indiacoor. This article is about the municipality in Madhya Pradesh India For its namesake district see Jhabua district Jhabua is a town and a municipality in Jhabua district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh It is the administrative headquarters of Jhabua District JhabuaTownBhil tribe girls in JhabuaJhabuaShow map of Madhya PradeshJhabuaShow map of IndiaCoordinates 22 46 N 74 36 E 22 77 N 74 6 E 22 77 74 6 Coordinates 22 46 N 74 36 E 22 77 N 74 6 E 22 77 74 6Country IndiaStateMadhya PradeshDistrictJhabuaNamed forKing Jhabbu BhilElevation318 m 1 043 ft Population 2011 Total35 753Languages OfficialHindiTime zoneUTC 5 30 IST Vehicle registrationMP 45Websitewww wbr jhabua wbr nic wbr inJhabua State in the Imperial Gazetteer of India Recently the district has got international recognition because of its endemic hen species kadaknath It has been granted the GI tag Contents 1 History 1 1 Jhabua Princely State 1 2 Post Independence 2 Geography 3 Demographics 4 Educational status of Jhabua 5 People 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditThe ancestor of the family was Rao Bar Singh a k a the Birji fifth son of Jodha of Mandore of Marwar His descendant Kunwar Kesho Das or Kishan Das founded Jhabua in 1584 Raja Kesho Das was first Raja of Jhabua 1584 1607 He was granted the title of Raja by the Emperor of Delhi as a reward for a successful campaign in Bengal and for punishing the Bhil chiefs of Jhabua who had murdered an Imperial Viceroy of Gujarat Khushal Singh was the ruler of Jhabua in 1698 he gave much of his lands to his brothers and sons and was too weak to rule his state effectively This allowed the Marathas to actively invade Jhabua on a regular basis Raja Shiv Singh was an infant and therefore the states administration during this time was managed by the raja s mother and the nobles The Marathas under Holkar took advantage of this situation to take control of Jhabua The threat from Jai Singh of Sailana forced the nobles of Jhabua to rely on Maratha protection Holkar thus sent his officers to manage the states affairs 1 Jhabua later came under British protection in 1817 A D and was under the Bhopawar Agency 2 3 of the Central India Agency and in 1927 it became part of the Malwa Agency There were 20 families of rank in the state who paid 1500 to the Holkars and 2500 to their own chief In 1875 the state had a population of 55 000 and a revenue of 22 500 4 After India s independence in 1947 Jhabua s last ruler signed the accession to the Indian Union on 15 June 1948 and Jhabua became part of the newly created Madhya Bharat state which in 1956 was merged into Madhya Pradesh 5 Jhabua Princely State Edit Main article Jhabua State Jhabua was the capital of a princely state of the British Raj s Central India in the Bhopawar agency Its area with the dependency of Rutanmal was approx 1 336 square miles 3 460 km2 6 The Rajas of Jhabua belonged to the Rathor dynasty 7 Name YearKaran Singh 1607 1610Mah Singh 1610 1677Kushal Singh 1677 1723Anup Singh 1723 1727Sheo Singh 1727 1758Bahadur Singh 1758 1770Bhim Singh 1770 1821Pratap Singh 1821 1832Ratan Singh 1832 1840Gopal Singh 1841 1895Udai Singh 1895 1942Dilip Singh titular post independence 1942 1965Ajit Singh titular 1965 2002Narendra Singh titular 2002 presentPost Independence Edit After India s independence in 1947 its rulers acceded to India and Jhabua became a part of the newly created Madhya Bharat state which in 1956 was merged into Madhya Pradesh Bhabhara which was once part of the Jhabua district is the place where Chandrasekhar Azad the freedom fighter spent his early life when his father Pandit Sitaram Tiwari was serving in the erstwhile estate of Alirajpur But when Alirajpur district which was once the part of Jhabua district got separated from Jhabua Bhabhra became the part of Alirajpur district Geography EditJhabua has an average elevation of 318 metres 1043 feet 8 Jhabua is located at the bottom left side of MP mainly towards Gujarat Demographics EditAs of 2001 update India census 9 Jhabua had a population of 30 577 Males constitute 52 of the population and females 48 As per 2011 census Jhabua has an average literacy rate of 44 Male literacy is at 54 and female literacy is 34 In Jhabua 20 of the population is under 6 years of age 10 Jhabua city is famous for its black cotton soil commonly known as White Gold There are many interesting places in Jhabua Thasil More than 65 of Population is below poverty line Educational status of Jhabua EditThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed August 2016 Learn how and when to remove this template message There is one government college SCAMV Shaheed Chandra Shekhar Azad Mahavidyalaya which imparts post graduate education and a government engineering college Dr APJ Abdul Kalam UIT Jhabua Some of the private colleges are Maa Tripura College of Nursing Padma College of Education Maa Sharda College of Nursing Maa Sharda College of Education Some of the top English schools are Kendriya Vidyalaya New Catholic Mission School Jain Public School Sharda Vidhya Mandir and Keshav International School This is the building of The new catholic mission school JhabuaPeople EditKantilal Bhuria Tribal leader amp Politician References Edit Malwa in Transition Or a Century of Anarchy The First Phase 1698 1765 published in 1993 pg 185 282 1 Gujarat State Gazetteer Government Press 1989 p 3 Alirajpur Baria and Jhabua which entered into treaties in 1817 AD were placed under the Bhopawar sub agency Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Jhabua Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 15 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 411 Hunter William Wilson 1881 Jalandhar to Kywon Pya That Jhabua Princely State Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Jhabua Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 15 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 411 Indian states before 1947 A J Falling Rain Genomics Inc Jhabua Census of India 2001 Data from the 2001 Census including cities villages and towns Provisional Census Commission of India Archived from the original on 16 June 2004 Retrieved 1 November 2008 Profile of Jhabua District PDF External links Edit With the Poor Still Starving India Rethinks Safety Net The New York Times Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jhabua amp oldid 1132060066, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
