
Banswara Coat of Arms
Banswara was founded in the early 16th century by Jagmal Singh, a younger son of the Rawal of Dungarpur, and remained a Guhilot-Sisodia state of the Vagad region.

362 published results for “Vakataka-era patrons”.

Banswara was founded in the early 16th century by Jagmal Singh, a younger son of the Rawal of Dungarpur, and remained a Guhilot-Sisodia state of the Vagad region.

Baroda was ruled by the Gaekwad dynasty and was one of only a handful of 21-gun states.

Bastar was the largest princely state of the Chhattisgarh region, covering about 33,830 square kilometres of forest and plateau in the south-eastern corner of the Central Provinces.

Begun (Begu) in Chittorgarh district was a first-class thikana of Mewar held by the Chundawat Sisodias.

Bhadarwa was a state of the Rewa Kantha Agency in central Gujarat.

Bhoom (Bhum) is a town and taluka in Dharashiv (Osmanabad) district of the Marathwada region of Maharashtra.

Chandia (Chandiya) is a town near Umaria in the Umaria district of Madhya Pradesh.

Dhar in Malwa was ruled by the Puar (Pawar) dynasty, which links its heritage to the Paramaras and Raja Bhoja's ancient capital of Dhara.

Dharampur was a Sisodia-ruled state of the Surat Agency in south Gujarat.

Dundlod is a Shekhawati thikana known for its fort and the painted walls of its Diwan Khana.

Jaisalmer was founded in 1156 by Rawal Jaisal of the Bhati Rajputs.




Kutch was ruled by Jadeja Maharaos from Bhuj; Aina Mahal and Prag Mahal are its best-known palaces.


Phaltan was ruled by the Naik Nimbalkar family; Saibai, first wife of Shivaji, was from this house.

Sawantwadi in the Konkan was ruled by the Sawant Bhonsles and is famous for lacquered wooden toys and ganjifa cards.