fbpx
Wikipedia

Sandur State

Sandur State was a princely state of India during the British Raj, part of the Madras States Agency.[2] Its capital was the town of Sanduru.[3]

Sandur State
Princely State
1713–1949

1913 map of the Madras Presidency
Area 
• 1901
433 km2 (167 sq mi)
Population 
• 1901
11,200[1]
History
History 
• Established
1713
1949
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Today part ofKarnataka, India

History

From 1731 until the accession to India, the Sandur state was ruled by Maratha royals.[4] In 1776 – 1790 its territory was annexed to the Mysore Kingdom. Between 27 October 1817 and 1 July 1818 Sandur was annexed to the Peshwa's Dominions. In 1801, Bellary district was transferred to British India, and the Rajas of Sandur came under the political authority of the Madras Presidency. On 1 July 1818 Sandur formally became a British protectorate.[5]

The area of the state was 433 km2. (161 sq. mi.); its population in 1901 was 11,200. The military sanatorium of Ramandurg is located in a range of hills on the western border of the district.[1]

The Raja of Sandur acceded to the Union of India on 10 August 1947. The ruler commanded an estimated annual revenue of Rs.3,500/-. Sandur remained a separate territorial entity till 1 April 1949 when it was merged with the neighbouring Bellary district of Madras State (the previous directly ruled colonial Madras Province).

Sandur state was later incorporated into Bellary district, then part of the Madras Presidency. In 1953, Bellary District was transferred to Mysore State, which was later renamed Karnataka.

The instrument of accession to the Dominion of India was signed by Yeshwantrao Ghorpade on 10 August 1947, thereby merging Sandur State with the Madras Presidency in 1949. After formation of states on linguistic basis, Sandur was transferred to the Mysore State in 1956. Raja Yeshwantrao continued playing an influential and active role in public life, till his death in 1996. He was succeeded by is son, M. Y. Ghorpade as the titular Raja. M. Y. Ghorpade served as a state Minister for Finance, Rural Development & Panchayats, Member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly and Member of Parliament the Indian Parliament (Lok Shabha).[citation needed]

Royal insignia

Arms

A fess, argent, thereon a "ghorpad" (monitor lizard) fesswise, proper; in the base, pink, a cannon, proper; in the chief, pink, a "Shiv Linga" vert, between two tower or. Helmet: with visor, all or. Crest: A "Chhatra" (parasol) on a wreath, all or. Supporters: Elephants with raised trunks, dexter, the rear left foot, and sinister, the front feet on the compartment, all proper. Motto: "Hindurao" in Marathi, azure on a pink riband. Compartment: Vines and creepers proper. Lambrequins: Argent and azure.

Royal standard

Rectangular 4x7, swallow-tailed, saffron in colour, with a white strip at the hoist. Near the hoist, in the centre - a golden sun in splendour of saffron rays having a "Ghoo" in centre with natural colouring, under a saffron "Chhatra" of having bistre spots.[citation needed]

Royal Titulature

Role Royal Title
The Ruling Prince Shrimant Maharaj Shri (personal name) (alias) (father's name) Ghorpade, Hindurao, Mamlukatmadar Senapati, Raja of Sandur
The Consort of the Ruling Prince Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Rani (personal name) Ghorpade, Rani Sahib of Sandur
The Heir Apparent Yuvraj Shrimant Shri (personal name) (alias) (father's name) Ghorpade, Yuvraj Sahib of Sandur
The sons of the ruling prince Rajkumar Shrimant (personal name) (alias) (father's name) Raje Sahib Ghorpade
The unmarried daughters of the ruling prince Rajkumari Shrimant (personal name) Raje Sahib Ghorpade
The married daughters of the ruling prince Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati (personal name) Raje (husband's family name)

[citation needed]

Rulers

 
Prince of Sandur with attendants. c. 1880

The male line has failed several times, necessitating adoptions from junior branches of the family. The right to adopt an heir and successor was confirmed by a British sanad of adoption in 1862.

  • 1713 – 1731 Sidhoji Rao I (b. c.1683 – d. 1731)
  • 1731 – 15 March 1776 Murari Rao (b. c.1699 – d. 1779)
  • 1790 – 1796 Sidhoji Rao II (b. 1783 – d. 1796)
  • 1796 – 27 Oct 1817 Shiva Rao II (1st time) (d. 1840; cfr. below)
  • 27 Oct 1817 – 1 July 1818 annexed to the Maratha Peshwa's Dominions
  • 1 July 1818 – 2 May 1840 Shiva Rao II (2nd time) (s.a.)
  • 2 May 1840 – 1861 Venkata Rao II
  • 1861 – 1878 Shivashanmukha Rao
  • 3 May 1878 – 3 Dec 1892 Ramachandra Vitthala Rao
  • 3 Dec 1892 – 24 Jul 1927 Venkata Rao III
  • 5 May 1928 – 15 Aug 1947 Yeshwantrao Ghorpade

Diwans

  • J. G. Firth (1885-1897)
  • T. Kodandarama Nayudu (1897-1914)
  • A. Subbaraya Mudaliar
  • T. Ramachandra Iyer

See also

References

  1. ^ a b S. S. Shashi (1996). Encyclopaedia Indica: Princely States in colonial India. Anmol Publications. p. 59. ISBN 9788170418597. In 1801, Bellary district was transferred to British India, and the rajas of Sandur came under the political authority of the Madras Presidency. The area of the state was 433 sq.km. (161 sq.mi.) ; its population in 1901 was 11,200.
  2. ^ Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Sandur" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 142.
  3. ^ Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 22, p. 42.
  4. ^ Madras State Administration Report. 1902. p. 113. Raja Srimant Venkatrao Rao Sahib, Hindu Rao Ghorpade Mamlukat- General and madar, Senapati, Raja of Sandur, is a Mahratta Brahmin by caste and a Hindu by Political. religion. He was born in 1892 and attends a public school at Bellary.
  5. ^ Aravind Ganachari (31 January 2020). Indians in the First World War: The Missing Links. SAGE Publishing India. ISBN 9789353289270.

External links and sources

  •   Media related to Sandur (princely state) at Wikimedia Commons
  • Indian Princely States, as archived on www.uq.net.au - Genealogy of Sandur princely state

Coordinates: 15°06′N 76°33′E / 15.1°N 76.55°E / 15.1; 76.55

sandur, state, princely, state, india, during, british, part, madras, states, agency, capital, town, sanduru, princely, state1713, 1949flag1913, madras, presidencyarea, 1901433, population, 190111, historyhistory, established1713, indian, independence1949prece. Sandur State was a princely state of India during the British Raj part of the Madras States Agency 2 Its capital was the town of Sanduru 3 Sandur StatePrincely State1713 1949Flag1913 map of the Madras PresidencyArea 1901433 km2 167 sq mi Population 190111 200 1 HistoryHistory Established1713 Indian independence1949Preceded by Succeeded byMaratha Empire IndiaToday part ofKarnataka India Contents 1 History 2 Royal insignia 2 1 Arms 2 2 Royal standard 3 Royal Titulature 4 Rulers 5 Diwans 6 See also 7 References 8 External links and sourcesHistory EditFrom 1731 until the accession to India the Sandur state was ruled by Maratha royals 4 In 1776 1790 its territory was annexed to the Mysore Kingdom Between 27 October 1817 and 1 July 1818 Sandur was annexed to the Peshwa s Dominions In 1801 Bellary district was transferred to British India and the Rajas of Sandur came under the political authority of the Madras Presidency On 1 July 1818 Sandur formally became a British protectorate 5 The area of the state was 433 km2 161 sq mi its population in 1901 was 11 200 The military sanatorium of Ramandurg is located in a range of hills on the western border of the district 1 The Raja of Sandur acceded to the Union of India on 10 August 1947 The ruler commanded an estimated annual revenue of Rs 3 500 Sandur remained a separate territorial entity till 1 April 1949 when it was merged with the neighbouring Bellary district of Madras State the previous directly ruled colonial Madras Province Sandur state was later incorporated into Bellary district then part of the Madras Presidency In 1953 Bellary District was transferred to Mysore State which was later renamed Karnataka The instrument of accession to the Dominion of India was signed by Yeshwantrao Ghorpade on 10 August 1947 thereby merging Sandur State with the Madras Presidency in 1949 After formation of states on linguistic basis Sandur was transferred to the Mysore State in 1956 Raja Yeshwantrao continued playing an influential and active role in public life till his death in 1996 He was succeeded by is son M Y Ghorpade as the titular Raja M Y Ghorpade served as a state Minister for Finance Rural Development amp Panchayats Member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly and Member of Parliament the Indian Parliament Lok Shabha citation needed Royal insignia EditArms Edit A fess argent thereon a ghorpad monitor lizard fesswise proper in the base pink a cannon proper in the chief pink a Shiv Linga vert between two tower or Helmet with visor all or Crest A Chhatra parasol on a wreath all or Supporters Elephants with raised trunks dexter the rear left foot and sinister the front feet on the compartment all proper Motto Hindurao in Marathi azure on a pink riband Compartment Vines and creepers proper Lambrequins Argent and azure Royal standard Edit Rectangular 4x7 swallow tailed saffron in colour with a white strip at the hoist Near the hoist in the centre a golden sun in splendour of saffron rays having a Ghoo in centre with natural colouring under a saffron Chhatra of having bistre spots citation needed Royal Titulature EditRole Royal TitleThe Ruling Prince Shrimant Maharaj Shri personal name alias father s name Ghorpade Hindurao Mamlukatmadar Senapati Raja of SandurThe Consort of the Ruling Prince Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Rani personal name Ghorpade Rani Sahib of SandurThe Heir Apparent Yuvraj Shrimant Shri personal name alias father s name Ghorpade Yuvraj Sahib of SandurThe sons of the ruling prince Rajkumar Shrimant personal name alias father s name Raje Sahib GhorpadeThe unmarried daughters of the ruling prince Rajkumari Shrimant personal name Raje Sahib GhorpadeThe married daughters of the ruling prince Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati personal name Raje husband s family name citation needed Rulers Edit Prince of Sandur with attendants c 1880 The male line has failed several times necessitating adoptions from junior branches of the family The right to adopt an heir and successor was confirmed by a British sanad of adoption in 1862 1713 1731 Sidhoji Rao I b c 1683 d 1731 1731 15 March 1776 Murari Rao b c 1699 d 1779 1790 1796 Sidhoji Rao II b 1783 d 1796 1796 27 Oct 1817 Shiva Rao II 1st time d 1840 cfr below 27 Oct 1817 1 July 1818 annexed to the Maratha Peshwa s Dominions 1 July 1818 2 May 1840 Shiva Rao II 2nd time s a 2 May 1840 1861 Venkata Rao II 1861 1878 Shivashanmukha Rao 3 May 1878 3 Dec 1892 Ramachandra Vitthala Rao 3 Dec 1892 24 Jul 1927 Venkata Rao III 5 May 1928 15 Aug 1947 Yeshwantrao GhorpadeDiwans EditJ G Firth 1885 1897 T Kodandarama Nayudu 1897 1914 A Subbaraya Mudaliar T Ramachandra IyerSee also EditMaratha Maratha Empire List of Maratha dynasties and states List of Indian princely statesReferences Edit a b S S Shashi 1996 Encyclopaedia Indica Princely States in colonial India Anmol Publications p 59 ISBN 9788170418597 In 1801 Bellary district was transferred to British India and the rajas of Sandur came under the political authority of the Madras Presidency The area of the state was 433 sq km 161 sq mi its population in 1901 was 11 200 Chisholm Hugh ed 1911 Sandur Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 24 11th ed Cambridge University Press p 142 Imperial Gazetteer of India v 22 p 42 Madras State Administration Report 1902 p 113 Raja Srimant Venkatrao Rao Sahib Hindu Rao Ghorpade Mamlukat General and madar Senapati Raja of Sandur is a Mahratta Brahmin by caste and a Hindu by Political religion He was born in 1892 and attends a public school at Bellary Aravind Ganachari 31 January 2020 Indians in the First World War The Missing Links SAGE Publishing India ISBN 9789353289270 External links and sources Edit Media related to Sandur princely state at Wikimedia Commons Indian Princely States as archived on www uq net au Genealogy of Sandur princely state Coordinates 15 06 N 76 33 E 15 1 N 76 55 E 15 1 76 55 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sandur State amp oldid 1129348636, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.