Bharat Chandra Bhanj Deo

Feudatory States in Chhattisgarh

rawan239
October 12, 2017
Categories: Chhattisgarh History, HISTORY, Management, Part III History of Chhattisgarh
Tags: accession to the Indian Union, AD, Bairagi Mahants, Bastar, Bastar district, Bastar State, Bharat Chandra Bhanj Deo, British, British government, British India, British protectorate, British Raj, British Rule, Central Provinces, Central Provinces and Berar, Chang Bhakar, Changbhakar, chhattis, chhattisga, Chhattisgarh, Chhattisgarh division, chhattisgarh state, Chhattisgarh States Agency, dynasty, Eastern States Agency, feudatory states, Ghasi Das Mahant, Godavari, in chhattisgarh, India, Indian Union, Jashpur State, Khairagarh, Koriya district, Lalit Kumar Singh, Madras States Agency, Mahanadi, Mahant Laxman Das, Mahant Rup Das, Maratha rule, Marathas, princely state, princely states, Raigarh, Raigarh district, Raja, Raja Bahadur Bhup Deo Singh, Raja Chakradhar Singh, Raja Satkarni, Raja Surender Bahadur Singh, Ratanpur, Sambalpur, State of Chhattisgarh, Surguja, The British, the state, tributary state, Union of India, Vijay Chandra Bhanj Deo

Feudatory States in Chhattisgarh:—- The history of the Chhattisgarh region dates back to about the 4th century ce, when it was known as Southern (or South) Kosala. The name Chhattisgarh, meaning “thirty-six forts,” was formerly applied to the territory of the Haihaya dynasty of Ratanpur, founded about 750. Under British rule the present region of Chhattisgarh consisted of a division comprising 14 feudatory princely kingdoms under the Eastern States Agency. Raipur was the headquarters of that division. The Chhattisgarh feudatory states with the Central Provinces in 1905 are:- Bastar, Kanker, Nandgaon, Khairagarh, Chhuikhadan, Kawardha, Raigarh, Sakti, Sarangarh, Surguja, Udaipur, Jashpur, ... Read more