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| Deora | |
|---|---|
| Country | India |
| Current region | Marwar Sirohi |
| Founded | 1311 |
| Founder | Deoraj |
| Estate(s) | Sirohi State |
Deora (Hindi: देवड़ा, romanized: Devrā) or Devda, Devra is a clan of Rajputs. The Deora dynasty historically ruled over Bhinmal, Sirohi and Chandravati, India. Rao Deoraj was the progenitor of the Deora clan.
Origin
The Deora dynasty traces its origin to Rao Lakha(Lakhan) of Nadol. There are two theories about the origin of Deoras. According to Nainsi ri Khyat, the wife of Asraj, a descendant of Chauhan Lakhan, was Devi Swaroop. Hence his descendants were called Deora. At the time when Vacachhadaldevi became his wife, Asraj's place was Nadol and Cheeba is also a branch of Deoras. On the other hand, The essence of Bankidas's statements is that the queen of Songare named Mahansi was a goddess. His son was Deva. Its descendants are Deora. Along with this, the descendants of Deva's brothers Bala, Cheeba and Abah have also been written as Deora.
States
Bhinmal Abu State
Shobhit, son of Nadaul ruler Lakshman, established his kingdom in Bhinmal. Shobhit was succeeded by Mahendra, son of Asraj (Ashwaraj), son of Lakshman. After Mahendra, Sindhuraj (Machharika), Pratap (Alhan), Asraj, Jendraraj, Kirtipal, Samarsi, Pratap, Shasayanandan Bijad and Lumbha respectively. Lumbha captured Chandravati and Abu from the Paramaras around 1311 and got the Achaleshwar temple renovated in 1329 AD. Lumbha died around 1321 AD. After him came Tej Singh, Kanhadde, Samant Singh, Salkha and Raimal.
State of Sirohi
Chandravati and Shivabhan, son of Abu's ruler Raimal Deora, expanded his kingdom and built a fort for security on Saranva hill, then Established a city named Shivpuri in 1405. His son Sahasmal established a new city two miles away from Shivpuri in 1425 AD which was called Sirohi.
Notable people
Rao Lumbha
Captured Chandrawati from Parmaras started the rule of Deora dynasty in 1311A.D.
Maharao Surtan Singh
Fought with Mughal forces in battle of Dattani.
References
- Bhatnagar, Rashmi Dube; Dube, Reena (2005). Female Infanticide in India: A Feminist Cultural History. SUNY Press. p. 254. ISBN 978-0-7914-6327-7.
- Mehta, Pratap Singh (13 September 2017). Guns and Glories: Rajputana Chronicles. Notion Press. ISBN 978-93-5206-601-8.
- Muhnot Nainsi (1 January 1934). Muhnot Nainsi Ki Khyat, Hindi Translation, Volumes 1 and 2.
- The Rajputana Gazetteer. Office of the Superintendent of Government Print. 1880.
- Imperial Gazetteer of India ... Clarendon Press. 1908.
- Adams, Archibald (1899). The Western Rajputana States: A Medico-topographical and General Account of Marwar, Sirohi, Jaisalmir. Junior army & navy stores, limited.
- Boileau (April 1880). "A Medico-Topographical Reminiscence of the West Indies". The Lancet. 115 (2955): 599–601. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(02)36910-1. ISSN 0140-6736.
- Provincial Series: Central Provinces. Superintendent of Gevernment Printing. 1908.
- Balfour, Edward (1885). The Cyclopaedia of India and of Eastern and Southern Asia. Akademische Druck-u. Verlagsanstalt.