List of Jat dynasties and states

This article lists Jat dynasties, states, and princely states. The Jats are a community from Pakistan and northern India, who are traditionally adherents of Islam, Sikhism and Hinduism. List

Empire Sikh EmpireArora, A. C. (1984). "Ranjit Singh's Relations with the Jind State". In Singh, Fauja; Arora, A. C. (eds.). Maharaja Ranjit Singh: Politics, Society, and Economy. Punjabi University. p. 86. . OCLC 557676461. "Even before the birth of Ranjit Singh, cordial relations had been established between the Sukarchakia Misal and the Phulkian House of Jind. ... the two Sikh Jat chiefships had cultivated intimate relationship with each other by means of a matrimonial alliance. Maha Singh, the son of the founder of Sukarchakia Misal, Charat Singh, was married to Raj Kaur, the daughter of the founder of the Jind State, Gajpat Singh. The marriage was celebrated in 1774 at Badrukhan, then capital of Jind1, with pomp and grandeur worthy of the two chiefships. ... Ranjit Singh was the offspring of this wedlock." (1799–1849, Sandhawalia) Dynasties Rohilla dynastyKhan, Iqbal Ghani (2002). "Technology and the Question of Elite Intervention in Eighteenth-Century North India". In Barnett, Richard B. (ed.). Rethinking Early Modern India. Manohar Publishers & Distributors. p. 271. . "Thus we witness the Ruhelas accepting an exceptionally talented non-Afghan, an adopted Jat boy, as their nawab, purely on the basis of his military leadership; ..."Gupta, Hari Ram (1999) . History of the Sikhs. Vol. III: Sikh Domination of the Mughal Empire (1764–1803) (2nd rev. ed.). Munshiram Manoharlal. p. 11. . . "The real founder of the Rohilla power was Ali Muhammad, from whom sprang the present line of the Nawabs of Rampur. Originally a Hindu Jat, who was taken prisoner when a young boy by Daud in one of his plundering expeditions, at village Bankauli in the parganah of Chaumahla, and was converted to Islam and adopted by him." (Nain clan; Rohilla by adoption) Kingdom of Rohilkhand (1721–1774) Rampur State (1774–1947) Phulkian dynastyD. A. Low (1991). D. A. Low (ed.). Political Inheritance of Pakistan. Springer. p. 35. .Bengal, Asiatic Society of (1867). Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. Soc. Archived from the original on 27 January 2024.Singh, Harbans (1992–1998). The encyclopaedia of Sikhism. Vol. 3. Patiala: Punjabi University. pp. 336–337. . OCLC 29703420. Archived from the original on 8 March 2024. (Sidhu-Brar, claimed Bhatti descent from Raja Salban) Patiala State (1762–1947) Nabha State (1763–1947) Faridkot State (1763–1948) Jind State (1763–1948)

States

Gohad State (1505–1805) Dholpur State (1805–1947) Bharatpur StateSen, Sailendra Nath (2010). An Advanced History of Modern India. Macmillan. p. 420. .Rudolph, Susanne Hoeber; Rudolph, Lloyd I.; Singh, Mohan (1975). "A Bureaucratic Lineage in Princely India: Elite Formation and Conflict in a Patrimonial System". The Journal of Asian Studies. 34 (3): 717. doi:10.2307/2052551. ISSN 0021-9118. JSTOR 2052551. "Bharatpur and Dholpur was the Jat states." (1722–1947, Sinsinwar) Following Sikh Misls (1748–1799): Bhangi Misl (Dhillon) Kanhaiya Misl (Sandhu) Nakai Misl (Sandhu) Nishanwalia Misl (Shergill and Gill) Phulkian Misl (Sidhu-Brar) Shaheedan Misl (Sandhu) Singhpuria Misl (Virk) Singh Krora Misl (Virk and Dhaliwal) Sukerchakia Misl (Sandhawalia) Kalsia StateBates, Crispin (26 March 2013). Mutiny at the Margins: New Perspectives on the Indian Uprising of 1857: Volume I: Anticipations and Experiences in the Locality. SAGE Publishing India. . (1763–1948, Sandhu) Kaithal StateLow, D. A. (1991). Political Inheritance of Pakistan (illustrated ed.). Springer. p. 35. . "Other Sidhu Jat families established the state of Faridkot, the jagirs of Kaithal and Arnauli, and a host of lesser fiefs." (1767–1843, Sidhu) Ladwa State (1763–1846, Sandhawalia) Bahawalpur State (1748–1955, Daudpotra) Ballabgarh State (1705–1858, Tewatia)

See also Jat Sikh Jat Muslim Zuṭṭ Al-Sari ibn al-Hakam List of Jats

References

List of Jat dynasties and states

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