( ISSN 2277 - 9809 (online) ISSN 2348 - 9359 (Print) ) New DOI : 10.32804/IRJMSH

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ORIGINOF KACHCWAHA IN DHUNDHAR REGION OF RAJASTHAN

    1 Author(s):  MAYURAKSHI KUMAR

Vol -  6, Issue- 1 ,         Page(s) : 49 - 54  (2015 ) DOI : https://doi.org/10.32804/IRJMSH

Abstract

The area of Jaipur was formally known as Dhundhar and later on as Amber. These changes in the nomenclature were also followed by certain drastic changes in the regimes and the politico- economic setup, which will be studied ahead. In the Medieval period the nomenclature of the territory now comprising the districts of Jaipur and Alwar was Dhundhar, which later came to be known as Amber Raj or the Jaipur state. There is debate regarding the territory of Dhundhar amongst the historians. Dr. J.P. Stration comments that the word dhund is desert waste land. He further says that the term Dhundhar may have been derived from demon king Dhundhu. In his work Col. Tod propounded that Dhundhar is the area around a celebrated sacrificial Dhundha i.e. mound on the western frontier near Kalik – Jobner. Nainsi in his Khayat also makes reference of the Dhundhar region.

  1.  Dr. J.P. Stration, The Jaipur- Amber Family and State in 1885 A.D.
  2.  MuhantoNainsi, NainsiriKhayat, vol. ii, Jodhpur, Rajasthan Oriental Research Institute, 2003, p 87.
  3.  V. S. Bhatnagar, Life and Times of Sawai Jai Singh 1688-1743,  Jodhpur, Impex India, 1974, p.3.
  4.  Tod, Vol. II, p. 282. 
  5.  B. D. Chattopadhyaya, “The Emergence of Rajputs as Historical Process in Early Medieval Rajasthan”, e.d.KarineSchomer, Lodrick and others, The Idea of Rajasthan- Exploration in Regional Identity’,  New Delhi, Manohar Publication, 2001, p.155.
  6.  Satish Chandra, “The Rise of State and its Evolution in Rajasthan- The Case of Jodhpur”, State Pluralism and Indian Historical Tradition, New Delhi, OUP, 2008, p. 237.
  7.  B. D. Chattopadhyaya, “The Emergence of Rajputs…. P 156N p
  8.  V.S. Bhargava, Rise of the Kachchwaha in Dhundhar (JAIPUR),  New Delhi, Shabd Sanchar, 1979.pp 3-4
  9.  V.S. Bhatnagar, Life and Times of Sawai Jai Singh-1688-1743, New Delhi,  Impex India, 1974. Pp 1-12
  10.  KachhwahariVamshwali, Jodhpur, Rajasthan ShodhSansthan, Chupasni.
  11.  MuhantoNainsi, NainsiriKhayat, vol, ii (Hindi translation- MuhantoNainsikiKhayat), translated by, RamnarayanDuhad, RajasthaniGranthagar, Jodhpur, 2010. P55 
  12.  M.L. Sharma, History of Jaipur State, pp. 24-25, 
  13.  JadunathSarkar, History of Jaipur. p.14
  14.  Norman P. Ziegler, “Some Notes on Rajput Loyalties during the Mughal period”, (Ed.) MuzzafarAlam and Sanjay Subramanyam, the Mughal State 1526-1750 (Themes in Indian History). pp. 168- 212
  15.  V.S. Bhargava, Rise of the Kachhwaha in Dhundhar (Jaipur).   Pp25-64.

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