Kaji Karbir Pande (Nepali: करबिर पाँडे) was one of the sons of MulkajiDamodar Pande.[1] After King Rana Bahadur's reinstatement to power, he ordered the execution of Damodar Pande, along with his two eldest sons, who were completely innocent, to be executed on 13 March 1804; similarly some members of his faction were tortured and executed without any due trial, while many others managed to escape to India. Karbir Pande was among those who managed to escape to India along with his brother Rana Jang Pande and cousin Ranabam Pande.[1][1][2]
In January 1838, King Rajendra of Nepal promoted Rana Jang Pande to the post of Commander in the armed force and his brother Karbir Pande as Kapardar ("Palace Chief Guard"). As a result, almost one hundred officers and soldiers resigned from the Singha Nath Battalion, openly calling themselves as the private followers of Mathawar Singh which showcased the popularity of Mathawar Singh in the military forces.[3]
Deathedit
Portrait of Mathabar Singh Thapa in National Museum of Nepal, Chhauni
Mathabarsingh Thapa arrived in Kathmandu Valley in 1843 April 17 where a great welcome was organized for him.[4] After Mathabarsingh Thapa secured his position in the palace, he successfully led to the murder of Karbir Pande along with all his political adversaries namely Kulraj Pande, Ranadal Pande, Indrabir Thapa, Ranabam Thapa, Kanak Singh Basnet, Gurulal Adhikari and many others, in several pretexts.[5] Karbir Pande's ailing elder brother Rana Jang Pande was forced to see the murdered dead bodies of his brothers and nephews on April 18, 1843. Rana Jang lying ill in his bed was not given death sentence. Rana Jang was shocked to death after seeing the dead bodies of his brothers and nephews on 18 April 1843. [5]
Acharya, Baburam (1971), "The Fall of Bhimsen Thapa and The Rise of Jang Bahadur Rana" (PDF), Regmi Research Series, 3, Kathmandu: 214–219
Acharya, Baburam (2012), Acharya, Shri Krishna (ed.), Janaral Bhimsen Thapa : Yinko Utthan Tatha Pattan (in Nepali), Kathmandu: Education Book House, p. 228, ISBN9789937241748
Nepal, Gyanmani (2007), Nepal ko Mahabharat (in Nepali) (3rd ed.), Kathmandu: Sajha, p. 314, ISBN9789993325857
Pradhan, Kumar L. (2012), Thapa Politics in Nepal: With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa, 1806–1839, New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company, p. 278, ISBN9788180698132
January 01, 1970
karbir, pande, kaji, nepali, करब, sons, mulkaji, damodar, pande, after, king, rana, bahadur, reinstatement, power, ordered, execution, damodar, pande, along, with, eldest, sons, were, completely, innocent, executed, march, 1804, similarly, some, members, facti. Kaji Karbir Pande Nepali करब र प ड was one of the sons of Mulkaji Damodar Pande 1 After King Rana Bahadur s reinstatement to power he ordered the execution of Damodar Pande along with his two eldest sons who were completely innocent to be executed on 13 March 1804 similarly some members of his faction were tortured and executed without any due trial while many others managed to escape to India Karbir Pande was among those who managed to escape to India along with his brother Rana Jang Pande and cousin Ranabam Pande 1 1 2 KajiKarbir Pandeश र क ज करब र प ड Kaji Nepal In office TBD TBDPreceded byTBDSucceeded byTBDPersonal detailsDied18 April 1843ParentMulkaji Damodar Pande father RelativesBamsa Raj Pande uncle Damodar Pande father Kalu Pande grand father Rana Jang Pande brother Military serviceAllegianceKingdom of Nepal NepalBranch serviceNepal ArmyRankKaji Contents 1 Career 2 Death 3 References 3 1 BibliographyCareer edit nbsp Rana Jang Pande Karbir s brother In January 1838 King Rajendra of Nepal promoted Rana Jang Pande to the post of Commander in the armed force and his brother Karbir Pande as Kapardar Palace Chief Guard As a result almost one hundred officers and soldiers resigned from the Singha Nath Battalion openly calling themselves as the private followers of Mathawar Singh which showcased the popularity of Mathawar Singh in the military forces 3 Death edit nbsp Portrait of Mathabar Singh Thapa in National Museum of Nepal Chhauni Mathabarsingh Thapa arrived in Kathmandu Valley in 1843 April 17 where a great welcome was organized for him 4 After Mathabarsingh Thapa secured his position in the palace he successfully led to the murder of Karbir Pande along with all his political adversaries namely Kulraj Pande Ranadal Pande Indrabir Thapa Ranabam Thapa Kanak Singh Basnet Gurulal Adhikari and many others in several pretexts 5 Karbir Pande s ailing elder brother Rana Jang Pande was forced to see the murdered dead bodies of his brothers and nephews on April 18 1843 Rana Jang lying ill in his bed was not given death sentence Rana Jang was shocked to death after seeing the dead bodies of his brothers and nephews on 18 April 1843 5 References edit a b c Acharya 2012 p 54 Nepal 2007 p 57 Pradhan 2012 p 165 Sharma Balchandra 1976 Nepal ko Aitehasik Rooprekha Varanasi Krishna Kumari Devi p 295 a b Acharya 1971 p 17 Bibliography edit Acharya Baburam 1971 The Fall of Bhimsen Thapa and The Rise of Jang Bahadur Rana PDF Regmi Research Series 3 Kathmandu 214 219 Acharya Baburam 2012 Acharya Shri Krishna ed Janaral Bhimsen Thapa Yinko Utthan Tatha Pattan in Nepali Kathmandu Education Book House p 228 ISBN 9789937241748 Nepal Gyanmani 2007 Nepal ko Mahabharat in Nepali 3rd ed Kathmandu Sajha p 314 ISBN 9789993325857 Pradhan Kumar L 2012 Thapa Politics in Nepal With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa 1806 1839 New Delhi Concept Publishing Company p 278 ISBN 9788180698132 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Karbir Pande amp oldid 1193670821, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
