The Vinchurkar family rose to importance in the middle of the eighteenth century when Vithal Shivdev Vinchurkar was at its head, he distinguished himself at the siege of Ahmadabad in 1755, and accompanied the Maratha army in the fatal expedition which ended in the defeat of Panipat.[2][3] The Vinchurkars hail from Vinchur village of Maratha Empire (now part of Maharashtra). However Nasik district was the home of the well-known Sardar Vinchurkar family. The Vinchurkars held forty five villages in Nasik as well as elsewhere in Maratha Empire of which Yeola was one.[4]
The Vinchurkar family also played a crucial role in the Third Battle of Panipat which took place on 14 January 1761, Where the army of Marathas fought Afghan invader Ahmad Shah Durrani.[5]
Vitthal Narsingh Vinchurkar was the Sardar of Peshwa and one of the grandees of Maratha Empire who continued to be loyal to Peshwa almost to the bitter end. The Vinchurkars have their land of inams and watans in Khandesh.[6]
Under East India Company
After the defeat of Bajirao II by Yashwantrao Holkar at the Battle of Poona, Bajirao II fled to British protection, and in December 1802, concluded the Treaty of Bassein with the British East India Company, ceding territory for the maintenance of a subsidiary force and agreeing to treaty with no other power. This provoked the Second Anglo-Maratha War that began the breakup of the Maratha confederacy. Holkar appointed Amrutrao as the Peshwa and went to Indore on 13 March 1803.
When Bajirao II surrendered to John Malcolm, Vitthal Narsing Vinchurkar was present. He tendered his submission to Sir John Malcolm when his master the Peshwa accepted the Malcolm's terms.
Sir John Malcolm believed that Narsing Vinchurkar was to a large extent responsible for influencing Bajirao II for accepting the Malcolm's terms. According to these terms jagir of Vinchurkars was restored to them by the British.[7]
The British reinstated Bajirao II as the Peshwa at Pune on 13 May 1803. During his second reign of Bajirao II began the Third Anglo-Maratha War. After the defeat at the Battle of Koregaon in January 1818, The British took over his dominion and made the Maratha King Pratap Singh of Satara declare in favour of the British. This ended the Peshwa's legal position as head of the Maratha confederacy.
Under British Raj
The Vinchurkars are classified as first class Sardars under British Raj. One of the member of Vinchurkar family, Sardar Madhavrao Vithal Vinchurkar along with Jugannath Sunkarset, and Rushtomji Jamshesji were appointed to the Council of the Governor of Bombay.[8] Sardar Raghunathrao Vitthal Vinchurkar was the Jagirdar of Vinchur. He was awarded the title Umdut-ul-Mulk by the British Raj. Raghunathrao Vinchurkar was also awarded the medal Order of the Star of India (C.S.I) by the British for his excellence in the service.[9] Sardar Krishnarao Vitthal Vinchurkar was appointed as Sub-Judge as 1st Class under 2nd Grade for Satara by the British Raj.[10]
Note:The names mentioned above Sardar Bahadur Raghunathrao Vitthal Vinchurkar, Sardar Krishnarao Vitthal Vinchurkar and Sardar Madhavrao Vitthal Vinchurkar are the sons of Sardar Bahadur Vitthalrao Vinchurkar.
Family tree
The family tree of Vinchurkar family is collected from the book Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family by S. R. Vinchoorkar.[11]
First generation
Vitthal Shivdev – founder of Vinchurkar family
Second generation
Shivaji Vitthal
Narsinghrao
Malharrao
Bajirao
Khanderao
Third generation
Narsing Khanderao – son of Khanderao
Fourth generation
Vitthalrao – Son of Narsing Khanderao
Fifth generation
Vitthalrao married and had three sons
Raghunathrao
Krishnarao
Madhavrao
References
^Bha. Ga Kuṇṭe (1978). The Hand Book of the Bombay Archives. The Department. p. 113.
^Mahadeo Govind Ranade (29 August 2017). Rise of Maratha Power. Publications Division Ministry of Information & Broadcasting. p. 13. ISBN9788123025117. Retrieved 29 August 2017.
^W. W. Loch (1989). Dakhan History Musalman. Asian Educational Services. p. 663. ISBN9788120604674.
^Shabnum Tejani (2008). Indian Secularism: A Social and Intellectual History, 1890-1950. Indiana University Press. p. 64. ISBN978-0253220448.
^N. Raghunathan (1999). Memories, men, and matters. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. p. 39-31. ISBN9788172761561.
^Arvind M. Deshpande (1987). John Briggs in Maharashtra: A Study of District Administration Under Early British Rule. Mittal Publications. pp. 52, 151. GGKEY:3PWQPD9RCCT.
^Arvind M. Deshpande (1987). John Briggs in Maharashtra: A Study of District Administration Under Early British Rule. Mittal Publications. p. 151.
^Siba Pada Sen. Studies in Modern Indian History: A Regional Survey. Institute of Historical Studies. p. 87.
^W.H. Allen (1877). The India List, Civil and Military. p. 148.
^Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family. Arya Bhushana Press, Poona. 1909. p. 6.
External links
S.R.Vinchoorkar (1909). Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family. Arya Bhushana Press,Poona.
May 05, 2023
vinchurkar, family, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, examples, perspective, this, article, include, significant, viewpoints, please, improve, article, di. This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages The examples and perspective in this article may not include all significant viewpoints Please improve the article or discuss the issue March 2019 Learn how and when to remove this template message This article contains weasel words vague phrasing that often accompanies biased or unverifiable information Such statements should be clarified or removed March 2019 This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations February 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message Learn how and when to remove this template message The Vinchurkar family is a prominent Maratha family of Nobles Sardars Patil Jagirdars Mankaris of Vinchur during Maratha Empire East India Company and British Raj times 1 Vinchurkar familyCurrent regionPune IndiaEtymologyNative of VinchurPlace of originVinchur Nasik District Maharashtra IndiaMembersVitthal Shivdev Vinchurkar Khanderao Vinchurkar Narsig Khanderao Vinchurkar Vithalrao Vinchurkar Raghunathrao Vitthal Vinchurkar Krishnarao Vitthal Vinchurkar Madhavrao Vithal VinchurkarConnected familiesPant Sachiv family of BhorEstate s Vinchur estate Contents 1 History 1 1 Under Maratha Empire 1 2 Under East India Company 1 3 Under British Raj 2 Family tree 2 1 First generation 2 2 Second generation 2 3 Third generation 2 4 Fourth generation 2 5 Fifth generation 3 References 4 External linksHistory EditUnder Maratha Empire Edit The Vinchurkar family rose to importance in the middle of the eighteenth century when Vithal Shivdev Vinchurkar was at its head he distinguished himself at the siege of Ahmadabad in 1755 and accompanied the Maratha army in the fatal expedition which ended in the defeat of Panipat 2 3 The Vinchurkars hail from Vinchur village of Maratha Empire now part of Maharashtra However Nasik district was the home of the well known Sardar Vinchurkar family The Vinchurkars held forty five villages in Nasik as well as elsewhere in Maratha Empire of which Yeola was one 4 The Vinchurkar family also played a crucial role in the Third Battle of Panipat which took place on 14 January 1761 Where the army of Marathas fought Afghan invader Ahmad Shah Durrani 5 Vitthal Narsingh Vinchurkar was the Sardar of Peshwa and one of the grandees of Maratha Empire who continued to be loyal to Peshwa almost to the bitter end The Vinchurkars have their land of inams and watans in Khandesh 6 Under East India Company Edit After the defeat of Bajirao II by Yashwantrao Holkar at the Battle of Poona Bajirao II fled to British protection and in December 1802 concluded the Treaty of Bassein with the British East India Company ceding territory for the maintenance of a subsidiary force and agreeing to treaty with no other power This provoked the Second Anglo Maratha War that began the breakup of the Maratha confederacy Holkar appointed Amrutrao as the Peshwa and went to Indore on 13 March 1803 When Bajirao II surrendered to John Malcolm Vitthal Narsing Vinchurkar was present He tendered his submission to Sir John Malcolm when his master the Peshwa accepted the Malcolm s terms Sir John Malcolm believed that Narsing Vinchurkar was to a large extent responsible for influencing Bajirao II for accepting the Malcolm s terms According to these terms jagir of Vinchurkars was restored to them by the British 7 The British reinstated Bajirao II as the Peshwa at Pune on 13 May 1803 During his second reign of Bajirao II began the Third Anglo Maratha War After the defeat at the Battle of Koregaon in January 1818 The British took over his dominion and made the Maratha King Pratap Singh of Satara declare in favour of the British This ended the Peshwa s legal position as head of the Maratha confederacy Under British Raj Edit The Vinchurkars are classified as first class Sardars under British Raj One of the member of Vinchurkar family Sardar Madhavrao Vithal Vinchurkar along with Jugannath Sunkarset and Rushtomji Jamshesji were appointed to the Council of the Governor of Bombay 8 Sardar Raghunathrao Vitthal Vinchurkar was the Jagirdar of Vinchur He was awarded the title Umdut ul Mulk by the British Raj Raghunathrao Vinchurkar was also awarded the medal Order of the Star of India C S I by the British for his excellence in the service 9 Sardar Krishnarao Vitthal Vinchurkar was appointed as Sub Judge as 1st Class under 2nd Grade for Satara by the British Raj 10 Note The names mentioned above Sardar Bahadur Raghunathrao Vitthal Vinchurkar Sardar Krishnarao Vitthal Vinchurkar and Sardar Madhavrao Vitthal Vinchurkar are the sons of Sardar Bahadur Vitthalrao Vinchurkar Family tree EditThe family tree of Vinchurkar family is collected from the book Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family by S R Vinchoorkar 11 First generation Edit Vitthal Shivdev founder of Vinchurkar familySecond generation Edit Shivaji Vitthal Narsinghrao Malharrao Bajirao KhanderaoThird generation Edit Narsing Khanderao son of KhanderaoFourth generation Edit Vitthalrao Son of Narsing KhanderaoFifth generation Edit Vitthalrao married and had three sons Raghunathrao Krishnarao MadhavraoReferences Edit Bha Ga Kuṇṭe 1978 The Hand Book of the Bombay Archives The Department p 113 Mahadeo Govind Ranade 29 August 2017 Rise of Maratha Power Publications Division Ministry of Information amp Broadcasting p 13 ISBN 9788123025117 Retrieved 29 August 2017 W W Loch 1989 Dakhan History Musalman Asian Educational Services p 663 ISBN 9788120604674 Shabnum Tejani 2008 Indian Secularism A Social and Intellectual History 1890 1950 Indiana University Press p 64 ISBN 978 0253220448 N Raghunathan 1999 Memories men and matters Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan p 39 31 ISBN 9788172761561 Arvind M Deshpande 1987 John Briggs in Maharashtra A Study of District Administration Under Early British Rule Mittal Publications pp 52 151 GGKEY 3PWQPD9RCCT Arvind M Deshpande 1987 John Briggs in Maharashtra A Study of District Administration Under Early British Rule Mittal Publications p 151 Siba Pada Sen Studies in Modern Indian History A Regional Survey Institute of Historical Studies p 87 Official report Volume 1 Calcutta internat exhib 1883 84 1885 p 13 W H Allen 1877 The India List Civil and Military p 148 Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family Arya Bhushana Press Poona 1909 p 6 External links EditS R Vinchoorkar 1909 Brief story of the Vinchoorkar family Arya Bhushana Press Poona Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vinchurkar family amp oldid 1146443424, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
