Kirti durg Chanderi
There are many interesting observations of the establishment of the current Chanderi city. In which a follow-up is presented to you. In the 11th century AD, the successor of the old Chanderi
was the reigning Kirtipal ruler of the pratihar dynasty. Maharaj Kirtipal had become lethal out of leprosy, and for this reason he was also known as Kurumdev. One day, went to the forest to hunt for Kurmdev. While hunting, he got very far and thirsty, he started searching for water. When the king looked up on a tree, he saw some birds floating in the sky. Thereby he believed that there would be water available. When he reached that place, he saw a source of water. Maharaj Kurmdev came down from the horse and went to the water and he washed his hands with water, then he was amazed that his leprosy disease was ended. After that he took off his clothes and took a full bath, then his entire disease ended. This miraculous place was none other than Lord Tanda Lakshman ji Mandir Chandari. Then he decided to make his place of residence at this place.
Then they built a Kirtidurga, a Kirtisagar and a Kirtinarayan temple on the hill of Chandari. The description of the 13 thirteen princes of the succeeding Pratihar dynasty has been done in the previous post of "the ruler of the succeeding Pratihar dynasty of Chanderi region". Maharaja Kirtipal was the seventh ruler of this lineage. Who founded the present Chandri Nagar. An inscription of Jaitavarman, the last ruler of this lineage, is derived from Chandari, in which there is mention of the construction of Kirtidurga, Kirtisagar and Kirtinarayan Temple in Chanderi (then named Chandrapur). On the basis of the name of the Kirti name, archaeologists have told it to be built by Kirtipal.
Many inscriptions of this lineage have been obtained from Chandari, Kadwaha, Thubon and Pacharai. On this basis, the state of this dynasty is considered to be far more detailed in these areas. V.c. The copper plate letter of Maharaj Hariraj of 1040 (c 983 AD), v. Thuban stone article of 1055 AD (998 AD), inscriptions of about 10th-11th century AD, received from Kadwaha (Isaagad), V. Inscription of Maharaja Ranpal Dev, received from 1100 (AD 1043 AD), received from Sri Shantinath temple of Pachrai (Shivpuri). Inscription of 1122 (AD 1065 AD), a stone veneer of about 12th century AD from Chanderi and inscriptions of Jaitruvarman, about 13th century CE, is obtained.
With the information of many historical activities of this lineage, many of the above inscriptions are informed about the information of all the thirteen rulers of this lineage. Some time ago, the excavation of a Jain monastery has been found in the excavation of Khandargiri Jee Marg of Chandari, on which V. Inscription inscription of 1332 (1275 AD) is inscribed. In which information about Visaldev, a new ruler of Chanderi Kirtidurga has been received. Who had been present in this mantampumbh with his entire Rajbal.
V.V. from the fort of Narwar According to inscriptions of 1355 (1298 AD), Ganapathi, son of King Gopaldev, conquered Kirtidurga. Harihar resident Dwivedi has identified Kirtidurga from Chanderi's Kirtididurga. According to Dwivedi, in 1291 AD, Gopaldev won Chanderi.
On the basis of literary evidence, this fort came under the control of Alauddin in the beginning of 14th century AD. Based on the evidence (on the basis of inscriptions) on the basis of evidence, in 1312 AD, in the possession of Subedar Tamar Sultani of Mohammad Shah, in 1392 AD, the Mughsh Shah son Feroosh Shah's Sub-Diyari Khori Gori, Hoshangshah, Mahmud Khan Khalji, Giasuddin Khalji, Abdul Muzaffar After Nasirshah, Mahmudshah Khalji II, in 1520 AD, under the control of Ahmad Shah, in 1524 AD Ibrahimshah, son of Sankandarsah Lodi, Sherf-ul-Mul Right came in.
After this, the independent ruler of Chandari became a medinarine. Who defeated Babar on January 28, 1528. Then Maharani Manimala did jawar with about 1600 Rajput women. Since then, Chanderi is famous in the whole area. In whose memory a johar monument is built near the fort, which is built around the 20th century. From Madinarai, this fort and area became part of the Mughal empire. You have given me the detailed post in the post of Medinarai and Manimala jauhar saga.
From the Mughals, this fort was given to Ramshah, the Bundela ruler of Orchha, about 1605 AD. Then the condition of this fort was very pitiable. Ramshah has repaired the fort. Due to this, the upper part of this fort continued to show a glimpse of Bundela architecture. About 1612 AD, Ramshah came to Chandari to live in this fort with his family. Since then this fort was under the rule of the Bundela rulers. After Ramshah, the Bundela rulers constructed the Hawa Mahal and Nakhandra Mahal in the 17th century AD near this fort. On this region after the Ramsah, Sangramshah, Bharatshah, Devisingh, Durgasinh, Durganjingh, Mansingh, Aniruddhasinh, Ramchandra, Prajapal, Morprahlad and Raja Murdensinh Bundela were the rulers. After this, the region was part of Sindiya state till 1947. By the hands of the British.
There are many interesting observations of the establishment of the current Chanderi city. In which a follow-up is presented to you. In the 11th century AD, the successor of the old Chanderi
was the reigning Kirtipal ruler of the pratihar dynasty. Maharaj Kirtipal had become lethal out of leprosy, and for this reason he was also known as Kurumdev. One day, went to the forest to hunt for Kurmdev. While hunting, he got very far and thirsty, he started searching for water. When the king looked up on a tree, he saw some birds floating in the sky. Thereby he believed that there would be water available. When he reached that place, he saw a source of water. Maharaj Kurmdev came down from the horse and went to the water and he washed his hands with water, then he was amazed that his leprosy disease was ended. After that he took off his clothes and took a full bath, then his entire disease ended. This miraculous place was none other than Lord Tanda Lakshman ji Mandir Chandari. Then he decided to make his place of residence at this place.
Then they built a Kirtidurga, a Kirtisagar and a Kirtinarayan temple on the hill of Chandari. The description of the 13 thirteen princes of the succeeding Pratihar dynasty has been done in the previous post of "the ruler of the succeeding Pratihar dynasty of Chanderi region". Maharaja Kirtipal was the seventh ruler of this lineage. Who founded the present Chandri Nagar. An inscription of Jaitavarman, the last ruler of this lineage, is derived from Chandari, in which there is mention of the construction of Kirtidurga, Kirtisagar and Kirtinarayan Temple in Chanderi (then named Chandrapur). On the basis of the name of the Kirti name, archaeologists have told it to be built by Kirtipal.
Many inscriptions of this lineage have been obtained from Chandari, Kadwaha, Thubon and Pacharai. On this basis, the state of this dynasty is considered to be far more detailed in these areas. V.c. The copper plate letter of Maharaj Hariraj of 1040 (c 983 AD), v. Thuban stone article of 1055 AD (998 AD), inscriptions of about 10th-11th century AD, received from Kadwaha (Isaagad), V. Inscription of Maharaja Ranpal Dev, received from 1100 (AD 1043 AD), received from Sri Shantinath temple of Pachrai (Shivpuri). Inscription of 1122 (AD 1065 AD), a stone veneer of about 12th century AD from Chanderi and inscriptions of Jaitruvarman, about 13th century CE, is obtained.
With the information of many historical activities of this lineage, many of the above inscriptions are informed about the information of all the thirteen rulers of this lineage. Some time ago, the excavation of a Jain monastery has been found in the excavation of Khandargiri Jee Marg of Chandari, on which V. Inscription inscription of 1332 (1275 AD) is inscribed. In which information about Visaldev, a new ruler of Chanderi Kirtidurga has been received. Who had been present in this mantampumbh with his entire Rajbal.
V.V. from the fort of Narwar According to inscriptions of 1355 (1298 AD), Ganapathi, son of King Gopaldev, conquered Kirtidurga. Harihar resident Dwivedi has identified Kirtidurga from Chanderi's Kirtididurga. According to Dwivedi, in 1291 AD, Gopaldev won Chanderi.
On the basis of literary evidence, this fort came under the control of Alauddin in the beginning of 14th century AD. Based on the evidence (on the basis of inscriptions) on the basis of evidence, in 1312 AD, in the possession of Subedar Tamar Sultani of Mohammad Shah, in 1392 AD, the Mughsh Shah son Feroosh Shah's Sub-Diyari Khori Gori, Hoshangshah, Mahmud Khan Khalji, Giasuddin Khalji, Abdul Muzaffar After Nasirshah, Mahmudshah Khalji II, in 1520 AD, under the control of Ahmad Shah, in 1524 AD Ibrahimshah, son of Sankandarsah Lodi, Sherf-ul-Mul Right came in.
After this, the independent ruler of Chandari became a medinarine. Who defeated Babar on January 28, 1528. Then Maharani Manimala did jawar with about 1600 Rajput women. Since then, Chanderi is famous in the whole area. In whose memory a johar monument is built near the fort, which is built around the 20th century. From Madinarai, this fort and area became part of the Mughal empire. You have given me the detailed post in the post of Medinarai and Manimala jauhar saga.
From the Mughals, this fort was given to Ramshah, the Bundela ruler of Orchha, about 1605 AD. Then the condition of this fort was very pitiable. Ramshah has repaired the fort. Due to this, the upper part of this fort continued to show a glimpse of Bundela architecture. About 1612 AD, Ramshah came to Chandari to live in this fort with his family. Since then this fort was under the rule of the Bundela rulers. After Ramshah, the Bundela rulers constructed the Hawa Mahal and Nakhandra Mahal in the 17th century AD near this fort. On this region after the Ramsah, Sangramshah, Bharatshah, Devisingh, Durgasinh, Durganjingh, Mansingh, Aniruddhasinh, Ramchandra, Prajapal, Morprahlad and Raja Murdensinh Bundela were the rulers. After this, the region was part of Sindiya state till 1947. By the hands of the British.
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