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This is a list of Maratha dynasties and Maratha princely states. Maratha States. The Maratha Salute state and Head of State by precedence. Baroda, title Maharaja ...
Assassinated by Gardi guards. Raghunath Rao was in favor of just kidnapping him and accordingly he used the code "DHARA". But Anandi Bai (wife of Raghunath Rao) changed the code to "MAARA". Narayan Rao was assassinated in Shanivar Wada. Nowadays, it is considered one of the haunted place in Maharashtra. Raghunath-Rao: 1773–1774
Maharashtra was ruled by the Maurya Empire in the 4th and 3rd century BCE. One of the Major Rock Edicts of the Maurya king Ashoka was located at Sopara, near present-day Mumbai. [15] Around 230 BCE, the Maharashtra region was taken over by the Satavahana dynasty, which ruled the area for the next 400 years. [16]
The Battle of Palkhed was a land battle that took place on 28 February 1728 at the village of Palkhed, near the city of Nashik, Maharashtra, India between Baji Rao I and Qamar-ud-din Khan, Asaf Jah I of Hyderabad. The Marathas defeated the Nizam. The battle is considered an example of the brilliant execution of military strategy. [53]
640: Chinese pilgrim Xuanzang visited Maharashtra; 973: Rashtrakutas rule comes to an end; 973 to 1180: Ruled by the Chalukyas (Western Chalukyas or Kalyani Chalukyas) 1189 to 1310: Ruled by the Yadavas of Deogiri
Verul, Maharashtra, India: Founded: 1576; 449 years ago () Founder: Maloji Bhosale, a predominant general of Malik Ambar: Current head: Udayanraje Bhosale (Satara branch) Shahu II (Kolhapur branch) Khem Sawant VI Bhonsle Bahadur (Sawantwadi branch) Sumitrabai Raje Bhonsle (Akkalkot branch) Shivaji Rajah Bhosle (Thanjavur branch) [1]
The Abhiras ruled western Maharashtra which included Nasik and its adjoining areas, [11]: 124 Aparanta, Lata, Ashmaka, [26] [27] and Khandesh [28] Their core territory included Nasik and the adjoining areas. [11]: 124 [29] The Abhira territory also may have consisted of Malwa, which they gradually seized from the Kshatrapas. [30]
The following list enumerates Hindu monarchies in chronological order of establishment dates. These monarchies were widespread in South Asia since about 1500 BC, [1] went into slow decline in the medieval times, with most gone by the end of the 17th century, although the last one, the Kingdom of Nepal, dissolved only in the 2008.