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Kolhapur State

January 06, 2023

Kolhapur State or Kolhapur Kingdom (1710–1949) was a Maratha princely State of India, under the Deccan Division of the Bombay Presidency, and later the Deccan States Agency.[1] It was considered the most important of the Maratha principalities with the others being Baroda State, Gwalior State and Indore State. Its rulers, of the Bhonsle dynasty, were entitled to a 19-gun salute – thus Kolhapur was also known as a 19-gun state. The state flag was a swallow-tailed saffron pennant.[2]

Kolhapur State
Princely state of British India
1710–1949
Flag
State Emblem

Kolhapur State Map, 1912
CapitalKolhapur
Area 
• 1901
8,332 km2 (3,217 sq mi)
Population 
• 1901
910,011
History
History 
• Established
1710
• Acceded to Dominion of India
1947
• Merged into Bombay State
1949
Preceded by		 Succeeded by
Today part ofMaharashtra, India
A 1927 depiction of Tarabai,the founder of the Karvir State, in battle by noted Marathi painter M. V. Dhurandhar
Rajarshi Shahu of Kolhapur (r. 1894 – 1922)

Kolhapur State, together with its jagirs or feudatory vassal estates (including Ichalkaranji), covered an area of 3,165 square miles (8,200 km2).[3] According to the 1901 census, the state population was 910,011, of which 54,373 resided in Kolhapur Town. In 1901, the state enjoyed an estimated revenue of £300,000.[3][4]

History

The Maharajas of Kolhapur have a common ancestry with the Bhonsle dynasty of Satara, being direct descendants of the Maratha King Shivaji. The states of Satara and Kolhapur came into being in 1707, because of the succession dispute over the Maratha throne. Shahuji, the heir apparent to the Maratha kingdom, captured by the Mughals at the age of nine, remained their prisoner at the death of his father Sambhaji, the elder son of Shivaji the founder of the Maratha Empire, in 1689. The Dowager Maharani Tarabai (widow of Rajaram I) proclaimed her son Shivaji II, as Chhatrapati under her regency. The Mughals released Shahu under certain conditions in 1707, and he returned to claim his inheritance. He defeated the regent at the Battle of Khed and established himself at Satara, forcing her to retire with her son to Kolhapur. By 1710 two separate principalities had become an established fact. Shivaji II and Tarabai were soon deposed by Rajasbai, the other widow of Rajaram. She installed her own son, Sambhaji II as the new ruler of Kolhapur.[5]In early years of his rule, Sambhaji made alliance with the Nizam to wrest the Maratha kingdom from his cousin, Shahuji.[6] The defeat of the Nizam by Bajirao I in the Battle of Palkhed in 1728 led to the former ending his support for Sambhaji.[7] Sambhaji II signed the Treaty of Warna in 1731 with his cousin Shahuji to formalize the two separate seats of Bhonsle family.[6][8]

The British sent expeditions against Kolhapur in 1765 and 1792;[3] Kolhapur entered into treaty relations with the British, after the collapse of the Maratha confederacy in 1812. In the early years of the 19th century the British invaded again, and appointed a political officer to temporarily manage the state.[3][9]

A regent called Daji Krishna Pandit was installed by the British to govern the state in 1843 at a time when the natural heir to the throne was underage. He took direction from a political agent of the East India Company and among their actions were reforms to the tax of land. These reforms caused much resentment and, despite Kolhapur having refrained from involvement in the previous Anglo-Maratha Wars, a revolt against the British began in 1844. The rebellion began with soldiers locking themselves into hill-forts such as those as Panhala and Vishalgad, and then spread to Kolhapur itself. Both the regent and the political agent were captured by the militia forces led by Babaji Ahirekar.[10]

The last ruler of Kolhapur was Maharaja Shahaji II. After Indian independence in 1947, Kolhapur acceded to the Dominion of India on 14 August 1947 and merged into Bombay State on 1 March 1949. In 1960 Bombay state was divided by languages into the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat.[citation needed] The boundaries of former Kolhapur state correspond very closely with those of modern-day Kolhapur district in Maharashtra state.

Rulers of Kolhapur

Rajas

  • 1710 – 2 Aug 1714 Shivaji II (b. 1696 – d. 1726)
  • 2 Aug 1714 – 18 Dec 1760 Sambhaji II (b. 1698 – d. 1760)
  • 20 Dec 1760 – 17 Feb 1773 Rani Jiji Bai (f) – Regent(b. 1716 – d. 1773)
  • 22 Sep 1762 – 24 Apr 1813 Shivaji III(b. 1756 – d. 1813)
  • 24 Apr 1813 – 2 Jul 1821 Sambhaji III (b. 1801 – d. 1821)
  • 2 Jul 1821 – 3 Jan 1822 Shivaji IV (b. 1816 – d. 1822)
  • 2 Jul 1821 – 3 Jan 1822 Shahaji -Regent (b. 1802 – d. 1838)
  • 3 Jan 1822 – 29 Nov 1838 Shahaji
  • 29 Nov 1838 – 4 Aug 1866 Shivaji V (b. 1830 – d. 1866)
  • 29 Nov 1838 – 1845 Rani Sai Bai (f) -Regent (d. 1861)
  • 4 Aug 1866 – 30 Nov 1870 Rajaram II Nagaji Rao (b. 1850 – d. 1870)
  • 30 Nov 1870 – 12 Oct 1871 Rani Tara Bai (f) – Regent (b. 1855 – d. 1874)
  • 12 Oct 1871 – 25 Dec 1883 Shivaji VI Chhatrapati Narayana Rao (b. 1863 – d. 1883)
  • 25 Dec 1883 – 17 Mar 1884 Rani Anand Bai (f) – Regent
  • 17 Mar 1884 – 1900 Shahu Chhatrapati Jashwant (b. 1874 – see below)

Maharajas

  • 17 Mar 1884 – 20 Mar 1885 Jaisinhrao Ghatge - Regent
  • 1900 – 6 May 1922 Shahu Chhatrapati (see above; d. 1922)
  • 6 May 1922 – 26 Nov 1940 Rajaram III Chhatrapati (b. 1897 – d. 1940)
  • 26 Nov 1940 – 18 Nov 1942 Tara Bai (f) -Regent (1st time) (b. 1904 – d. ....)
  • 18 Nov 1942 – 28 Sep 1946 Shivaji VII Chhatrapati (b. 1941 – d. 1946)
  • 22 Nov 1942 – 31 Mar 1947 Tara Bai (f) -Regent (2nd time) (s.a.)
  • 31 Mar 1947 – 14 Aug 1947 Shahaji II Chhatrapati (b. 1910 – d. 1983)

Titular Maharajas

Family tree

 
Royal family of the erstwhile Kolhapur state in 2011
  • Babaaji Bhonsle
    • Maloji Bhosale (1552–1606/20/22)
      • Shahaji Bhonsle (c.1594–1664)
        •   SHIVAJI The king of the Maratha Kingdom (c.1630–1680; Emperor: 1674–1680)
          •   Sambhaji, King of the Maratha kingdom (1657–1689; r. 1680–1689)
          •   Rajaram, King of the Maratha Kingdom (1670–1700; r. 1689–1700)
            •   I. Shivaji II, Raja of Kolhapur (1696–1726; Raja of Kolhapur: 1710–1714)
            •   II. Sambhaji II, Raja of Kolhapur (1698–1760; r. 1714–1760)
      • Sharifjirao
        • Trimbukjirao
          • Venkatjirao
            • Mankojirao
              • Shahajirao
                •   III. Shivaji III, Raja of Kolhapur (1756–1813; r. 1762–1813)
                  •   IV. Sambhaji III, Raja of Kolhapur (1801–1821; r. 1813–1821)
                    •   V. Shivaji IV, Raja of Kolhapur (1816–1822; r. 1821–1822)
                  •   VI. Shahaji I, Raja of Kolhapur (1802–1838; r. 1822–1838)
                    •   VII. Shivaji V, Raja of Kolhapur KCSI (1830–1866; r. 1838–1866)
                    • Shrimati Akhand Soubhagyavati Aubai Patankar m. (1845) Shrimant Sardar Ramchandrarao Patankar, Patil of Patan
                      •   VIII. Rajaram II, Raja of Kolhapur (1850–1870; r. 1866–1870)
                    • Shrimati Akhand Soubhagyavati Balabai Maharaj Ghatge (d. 1867), m. (1848) Meherban Shrimant Chiranjiva Rajashri Narayanrao Ghatge, Sarjerao, Chief of Kagal Junior (c. 1833–1881)
                      • HH Meherban Shrimant Rajamanya Rajashri Jaisinhrao Ghatge, Sarjerao, Vazarat, Ma-ab, Chief of Kagal Senior (1857–1885) m. (2nd; 1878) Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Radhabai Sahib Ghatge
                        •   X. Shahu I, Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI, GCIE, GCVO (1874–1922; r. 1884–1922; Raja of Kolhapur: 1884; Maharaja of Kolhapur: 1900)
                          • HH Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Maharani Radhabai Maharaj Puar, Maharani of Dewas Senior (1894–1973) m. (1908) HH Tukojirao III, Maharaja of Dewas Senior KCSI (1888–1937)
                            •   XIII. Shahaji II, Maharaja of Dewas Senior, Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI (1910–1983; Maharaja of Dewas Senior: 1937–1947; Maharaja of Kolhapur: 1947–1949; titular ruler: 1949–1971; family head: 1971–1983)
                              • Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Maharajkumari Shaliniraje Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle (b. 1929) m. (1945) Shrijut Raje Rajaramsinhrao Laxmanrao Bhonsle (d. 1970)
                                • XIV. Shahu II, Maharaja of Kolhapur (b. 1948; family head: 1983–present)
                          •   XI. Rajaram III, Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI, GCIE (1897–1940; r. 1922–1940)
                • Sambhajirao
                  • Ramchandrarao
                    • Narayanjirao
                      • Dinkarrao (b. 1832)
                • Swarupjirao
                  • Mankojirao
                    • Yashwantrao (1832–1884)
                      • Appa Sahib
                        • Shivajirao
                          • Shankarrao (b. 1922)
                            •   XII. Shivaji VII, Maharaja of Kolhapur (1941–1946; r. 1941–1946)

[citation needed]

Feudatory Jagirs

There were Eleven Feudatory Jagirdars of Kolhapur. They all paid Nazar on succession equal to a year's net income of their Jagirs and also an annual contribution towards the maintenance of military force. They are:[11]

  • Vishalgad
  • Bavda
  • Kagal (Senior)
  • Kagal (Junior)
  • Kapshi
  • Torgal
  • Ichalkaranji
  • Himmat Bahadur
  • SarLashkar Bahadur
  • Shahi Sarnobat
  • Raovishvasrao

See also

References

  1. ^ "Kolhapur State". The Imperial Gazetteer of India, Vol. 15. Oxford at Clarendon Press. 1909. pp. 380–87.
  2. ^ Gazetteer, p. 380
  3. ^ a b c d Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Kolhapur" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 15 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 889.
  4. ^ . Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
  5. ^ Sumit Sarkar (2000). Issues in Modern Indian History: For Sumit Sarkar. Popular Prakashan. p. 30. ISBN 978-81-7154-658-9.
  6. ^ a b Stewart Gordon (1993). The Marathas 1600-1818. Cambridge University Press. pp. 120–131. ISBN 978-0-521-26883-7.
  7. ^ P. V. Kate (1987). Marathwada Under the Nizams, 1724-1948. Mittal Publications. p. 14. ISBN 978-81-7099-017-8.
  8. ^ S.R. Bakshi, S.R. Sharma, S. Gijrani, (Editors) (1998). Sharad Pawar: The Maratha Legacy. New Delhi: APH Pub. Corp. p. 28. ISBN 9788176480086. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Manohar Malgonkar, Chhatrapatis of Kolhapur, Pub. Popular Prakashan, 1971.
  10. ^ Gott, Richard (2011). Britain's Empire: Resistance, Repression and Revolt. Verso Books. p. 343. ISBN 978-1-84467-738-2.
  11. ^ Sudarisanam A N (1929). Indian States Register And Directory 1929.

Further reading

  • Copland, Ian (1973). "The Maharaja of Kolhapur and the Non-Brahmin Movement 1902-10". Modern Asian Studies. 7 (2): 209–225. doi:10.1017/s0026749x0000456x. JSTOR 311776. S2CID 145214015.

External links

  •   Media related to Kolhapur State at Wikimedia Commons
  • Mumbai and Princely States Heraldry

Coordinates: 16°41′N 74°14′E / 16.683°N 74.233°E / 16.683; 74.233

January 06, 2023
kolhapur, state, kolhapur, kingdom, 1710, 1949, maratha, princely, state, india, under, deccan, division, bombay, presidency, later, deccan, states, agency, considered, most, important, maratha, principalities, with, others, being, baroda, state, gwalior, stat. Kolhapur State or Kolhapur Kingdom 1710 1949 was a Maratha princely State of India under the Deccan Division of the Bombay Presidency and later the Deccan States Agency 1 It was considered the most important of the Maratha principalities with the others being Baroda State Gwalior State and Indore State Its rulers of the Bhonsle dynasty were entitled to a 19 gun salute thus Kolhapur was also known as a 19 gun state The state flag was a swallow tailed saffron pennant 2 Kolhapur StatePrincely state of British India1710 1949Flag State EmblemKolhapur State Map 1912CapitalKolhapurArea 19018 332 km2 3 217 sq mi Population 1901910 011HistoryHistory Established1710 Acceded to Dominion of India1947 Merged into Bombay State1949Preceded by Succeeded byMaratha Empire IndiaToday part ofMaharashtra India New Palace Kolhapur A 1927 depiction of Tarabai the founder of the Karvir State in battle by noted Marathi painter M V Dhurandhar Rajarshi Shahu of Kolhapur r 1894 1922 Kolhapur State together with its jagirs or feudatory vassal estates including Ichalkaranji covered an area of 3 165 square miles 8 200 km2 3 According to the 1901 census the state population was 910 011 of which 54 373 resided in Kolhapur Town In 1901 the state enjoyed an estimated revenue of 300 000 3 4 Contents 1 History 2 Rulers of Kolhapur 2 1 Rajas 2 2 Maharajas 2 3 Titular Maharajas 2 4 Family tree 3 Feudatory Jagirs 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksHistory EditThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed March 2010 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Maharajas of Kolhapur have a common ancestry with the Bhonsle dynasty of Satara being direct descendants of the Maratha King Shivaji The states of Satara and Kolhapur came into being in 1707 because of the succession dispute over the Maratha throne Shahuji the heir apparent to the Maratha kingdom captured by the Mughals at the age of nine remained their prisoner at the death of his father Sambhaji the elder son of Shivaji the founder of the Maratha Empire in 1689 The Dowager Maharani Tarabai widow of Rajaram I proclaimed her son Shivaji II as Chhatrapati under her regency The Mughals released Shahu under certain conditions in 1707 and he returned to claim his inheritance He defeated the regent at the Battle of Khed and established himself at Satara forcing her to retire with her son to Kolhapur By 1710 two separate principalities had become an established fact Shivaji II and Tarabai were soon deposed by Rajasbai the other widow of Rajaram She installed her own son Sambhaji II as the new ruler of Kolhapur 5 In early years of his rule Sambhaji made alliance with the Nizam to wrest the Maratha kingdom from his cousin Shahuji 6 The defeat of the Nizam by Bajirao I in the Battle of Palkhed in 1728 led to the former ending his support for Sambhaji 7 Sambhaji II signed the Treaty of Warna in 1731 with his cousin Shahuji to formalize the two separate seats of Bhonsle family 6 8 The British sent expeditions against Kolhapur in 1765 and 1792 3 Kolhapur entered into treaty relations with the British after the collapse of the Maratha confederacy in 1812 In the early years of the 19th century the British invaded again and appointed a political officer to temporarily manage the state 3 9 A regent called Daji Krishna Pandit was installed by the British to govern the state in 1843 at a time when the natural heir to the throne was underage He took direction from a political agent of the East India Company and among their actions were reforms to the tax of land These reforms caused much resentment and despite Kolhapur having refrained from involvement in the previous Anglo Maratha Wars a revolt against the British began in 1844 The rebellion began with soldiers locking themselves into hill forts such as those as Panhala and Vishalgad and then spread to Kolhapur itself Both the regent and the political agent were captured by the militia forces led by Babaji Ahirekar 10 The last ruler of Kolhapur was Maharaja Shahaji II After Indian independence in 1947 Kolhapur acceded to the Dominion of India on 14 August 1947 and merged into Bombay State on 1 March 1949 In 1960 Bombay state was divided by languages into the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat citation needed The boundaries of former Kolhapur state correspond very closely with those of modern day Kolhapur district in Maharashtra state Rulers of Kolhapur EditRajas Edit 1710 2 Aug 1714 Shivaji II b 1696 d 1726 2 Aug 1714 18 Dec 1760 Sambhaji II b 1698 d 1760 20 Dec 1760 17 Feb 1773 Rani Jiji Bai f Regent b 1716 d 1773 22 Sep 1762 24 Apr 1813 Shivaji III b 1756 d 1813 24 Apr 1813 2 Jul 1821 Sambhaji III b 1801 d 1821 2 Jul 1821 3 Jan 1822 Shivaji IV b 1816 d 1822 2 Jul 1821 3 Jan 1822 Shahaji Regent b 1802 d 1838 3 Jan 1822 29 Nov 1838 Shahaji 29 Nov 1838 4 Aug 1866 Shivaji V b 1830 d 1866 29 Nov 1838 1845 Rani Sai Bai f Regent d 1861 4 Aug 1866 30 Nov 1870 Rajaram II Nagaji Rao b 1850 d 1870 30 Nov 1870 12 Oct 1871 Rani Tara Bai f Regent b 1855 d 1874 12 Oct 1871 25 Dec 1883 Shivaji VI Chhatrapati Narayana Rao b 1863 d 1883 25 Dec 1883 17 Mar 1884 Rani Anand Bai f Regent 17 Mar 1884 1900 Shahu Chhatrapati Jashwant b 1874 see below Maharajas Edit 17 Mar 1884 20 Mar 1885 Jaisinhrao Ghatge Regent 1900 6 May 1922 Shahu Chhatrapati see above d 1922 6 May 1922 26 Nov 1940 Rajaram III Chhatrapati b 1897 d 1940 26 Nov 1940 18 Nov 1942 Tara Bai f Regent 1st time b 1904 d 18 Nov 1942 28 Sep 1946 Shivaji VII Chhatrapati b 1941 d 1946 22 Nov 1942 31 Mar 1947 Tara Bai f Regent 2nd time s a 31 Mar 1947 14 Aug 1947 Shahaji II Chhatrapati b 1910 d 1983 Titular Maharajas Edit 15 Aug 1947 9 May 1983 Shahaji II 1983 present Shahu IIFamily tree Edit Royal family of the erstwhile Kolhapur state in 2011 Babaaji Bhonsle Maloji Bhosale 1552 1606 20 22 Shahaji Bhonsle c 1594 1664 SHIVAJI The king of the Maratha Kingdom c 1630 1680 Emperor 1674 1680 Sambhaji King of the Maratha kingdom 1657 1689 r 1680 1689 Rajaram King of the Maratha Kingdom 1670 1700 r 1689 1700 I Shivaji II Raja of Kolhapur 1696 1726 Raja of Kolhapur 1710 1714 II Sambhaji II Raja of Kolhapur 1698 1760 r 1714 1760 Sharifjirao Trimbukjirao Venkatjirao Mankojirao Shahajirao III Shivaji III Raja of Kolhapur 1756 1813 r 1762 1813 IV Sambhaji III Raja of Kolhapur 1801 1821 r 1813 1821 V Shivaji IV Raja of Kolhapur 1816 1822 r 1821 1822 VI Shahaji I Raja of Kolhapur 1802 1838 r 1822 1838 VII Shivaji V Raja of Kolhapur KCSI 1830 1866 r 1838 1866 Shrimati Akhand Soubhagyavati Aubai Patankar m 1845 Shrimant Sardar Ramchandrarao Patankar Patil of Patan VIII Rajaram II Raja of Kolhapur 1850 1870 r 1866 1870 Shrimati Akhand Soubhagyavati Balabai Maharaj Ghatge d 1867 m 1848 Meherban Shrimant Chiranjiva Rajashri Narayanrao Ghatge Sarjerao Chief of Kagal Junior c 1833 1881 HH Meherban Shrimant Rajamanya Rajashri Jaisinhrao Ghatge Sarjerao Vazarat Ma ab Chief of Kagal Senior 1857 1885 m 2nd 1878 Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Radhabai Sahib Ghatge X Shahu I Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI GCIE GCVO 1874 1922 r 1884 1922 Raja of Kolhapur 1884 Maharaja of Kolhapur 1900 HH Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Maharani Radhabai Maharaj Puar Maharani of Dewas Senior 1894 1973 m 1908 HH Tukojirao III Maharaja of Dewas Senior KCSI 1888 1937 XIII Shahaji II Maharaja of Dewas Senior Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI 1910 1983 Maharaja of Dewas Senior 1937 1947 Maharaja of Kolhapur 1947 1949 titular ruler 1949 1971 family head 1971 1983 Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Maharajkumari Shaliniraje Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle b 1929 m 1945 Shrijut Raje Rajaramsinhrao Laxmanrao Bhonsle d 1970 XIV Shahu II Maharaja of Kolhapur b 1948 family head 1983 present XI Rajaram III Maharaja of Kolhapur GCSI GCIE 1897 1940 r 1922 1940 Sambhajirao Ramchandrarao Narayanjirao Dinkarrao b 1832 IX Shivaji VI Raja of Kolhapur KCSI 1863 1883 r 1871 1883 Swarupjirao Mankojirao Yashwantrao 1832 1884 Appa Sahib Shivajirao Shankarrao b 1922 XII Shivaji VII Maharaja of Kolhapur 1941 1946 r 1941 1946 citation needed Feudatory Jagirs EditThere were Eleven Feudatory Jagirdars of Kolhapur They all paid Nazar on succession equal to a year s net income of their Jagirs and also an annual contribution towards the maintenance of military force They are 11 Vishalgad Bavda Kagal Senior Kagal Junior Kapshi Torgal Ichalkaranji Himmat Bahadur SarLashkar Bahadur Shahi Sarnobat RaovishvasraoSee also EditMaratha Maratha Empire List of Maratha dynasties and states List of princely states of British India alphabetical Maharajas of Kolhapur Panhala FortReferences Edit Kolhapur State The Imperial Gazetteer of India Vol 15 Oxford at Clarendon Press 1909 pp 380 87 Gazetteer p 380 a b c d Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Kolhapur Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 15 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 889 Kolhapur Princely State 19 gun salute Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 30 June 2014 Sumit Sarkar 2000 Issues in Modern Indian History For Sumit Sarkar Popular Prakashan p 30 ISBN 978 81 7154 658 9 a b Stewart Gordon 1993 The Marathas 1600 1818 Cambridge University Press pp 120 131 ISBN 978 0 521 26883 7 P V Kate 1987 Marathwada Under the Nizams 1724 1948 Mittal Publications p 14 ISBN 978 81 7099 017 8 S R Bakshi S R Sharma S Gijrani Editors 1998 Sharad Pawar The Maratha Legacy New Delhi APH Pub Corp p 28 ISBN 9788176480086 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a first1 has generic name help CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Manohar Malgonkar Chhatrapatis of Kolhapur Pub Popular Prakashan 1971 Gott Richard 2011 Britain s Empire Resistance Repression and Revolt Verso Books p 343 ISBN 978 1 84467 738 2 Sudarisanam A N 1929 Indian States Register And Directory 1929 Further reading EditCopland Ian 1973 The Maharaja of Kolhapur and the Non Brahmin Movement 1902 10 Modern Asian Studies 7 2 209 225 doi 10 1017 s0026749x0000456x JSTOR 311776 S2CID 145214015 External links Edit Media related to Kolhapur State at Wikimedia Commons Mumbai and Princely States Heraldry Coordinates 16 41 N 74 14 E 16 683 N 74 233 E 16 683 74 233 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kolhapur State amp oldid 1131690024, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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