Bundelâ

The Bundelâ are Râjput are which settled in the Bundelkhand, of which the name derives from their, an area of the Madhya Pradesh in the south of the river Yamunâ, about the 13th century, probably benefitting from the disappearance of the Chandelâ.

Akbar made the conquest of the territories bundelâ which became tributary of the Moghols. However, during the reign of Aurangzeb, a part succeeds in finding its independence, before falling under British control at the beginning of the 19th century.

Some bundelâ important:

  • Sohan Pâl , founder of the clan, originating in the area of Vârânasî,
  • Rudra Pratâp (1501 - 1531) founds the city of Orchhâ, its new capital,
  • Bharti Chand (1531 - 1554)
  • Madhukar Shâh (1554 - 1592), demolishes by Akbar,
  • RAM Shâh (1592 - 1605)
  • Bîr Singh Déo (1605 - 1627), supports Jahângîr, in rebellion against his/her Akbar father. It must flee until the accession with the throne of Jahângir which makes of it the rajâ of Orchhâ
  • Jujhâr Singh , on several occasions tries to be made independent of Moghols, loses Orchhâ in 1635 and takes refuge with his/her son at the Gond which kill them,
  • Chhatra Sâl , betrays Moghols and is combined with Shivâjî Bhonsla in 1670. It makes peace with Aurangzeb in 1705, but Bundelkhand bursts soon in small principalities.

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