In 1921, a separate department to superintend Thakurs and Bhumias, called the "Department of Thakurans, Bhumian and Thikanejat" was established, at which time there were twenty two such estates in Dhar State. The nobles of Dhar, holding jagir lands, all of whom paid tribute to the Darbar, were divided between Thakurs and Bhumias.
NAME OF ESTATE TYPE
Bakhatgarh #1 Thikana
Bara Barkhera Bhumiate
Bercha Thikana
Bharudpura Bhumiate
Bhawania (Bazurg) Bhumiate
Bidwal Thikana
Chhota Barkhera Bhumiate
Dana Pana Thikana
Dharsi Khera Thikana
Dotria #1 Thikana
Kachhi Baroda #1 Princely_State
Kali Baori Bhumiate
Kathodia Thikana
Kod Thikana
Kothida Bhumiate
Mangalia Thikana
Mangela Thikana
Maswadia Thikana
Multhan #1 Princely State
Pipalda (Garhi) Bhumiate
Tirla (Nimkheda) Bhumiate
AREA km2 TITLE
171.0 Shreeman Thakur Saheb
132.09 Bhumia
-- Thakur Saheb
82.88 Bhumia
-- Bhumia
8 villages Thakur Saheb
75.12 Bhumia
-- Thakur Saheb
26.0 Thakur Saheb
72.2 Rajeshri Thakur
89.43 Maharaj Saheb Shri
30.45 Bhumia
5 villages Thakur Saheb
57.0 Thakur Saheb
17.89 Bhumia
-- Thakur Saheb
-- Thakur Saheb
-- Thakur Saheb
256.95 Shreeman Maharaj
13.39 Bhumia
234.71 Bhumia
DYNASTY / LINEAGE
Panwar - Mahipat clan
Chauhan
--
Sanchora Chauhan
Chauhan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Chauhan
--
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore
Chauhan
Gohil
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Sanchora Chauhan
--
--
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Ratansinghot clan
Sanchora Chauhan
Chauhan
NOTE/S
Founded in 1799, acceeded on 15th April 1948
--
--
--
--
Founded by Th. Fateh Singh, brother of Raja Ratan Singh of Ratlam
Founded by Bhumia Tanaji
--
Founded in 1719 by Thakur Pratap Singh
Also known as Bhaisola
Founded by Thakur Rai Singh, son of Raja Ratan Singh of Ratlam
Founded by Bh. Mohan Singh, son of Bh. Jaswant Singh of Rajgarh
Revenue was 20,000Rs
Founded by Th. Fateh Singh, brother of Raja Ratan Singh of Ratlam
--
--
--
Founded by Thakur Sawai Singh in 1774
Founded by Th. Sakat Singh, son of Raja Ratan Singh of Ratlam
--
Founded by Bhumia Raghunath Singh in the 16th century
The Thakurs with one exception were Rajput landholders whose estates were located in the North of the state. Locally, the Thakurs were styled Talukdars and their holdings, kothari. By caste there were eight Rathore Rajputs, one Panwar and one Kayasth. The eight Bhumias or "Alloidal" chiefs were all Bhilalas, a clan claiming mixed Bhil and Rajput (Chauhan) descent. Their grants were originally obtained from the Darbar on the understanding that they kept the peace among the Bhils and other wild hill tribes in the area.
#1 A guaranteed thikana
NAME OF ESTATE
TYPE
AREA km2
Rs / VILLAGES
Princely State
Princely State
Princely State
Princely State
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Thikana
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
Bhumiate
170.94
69.93
90.65
256.95
--
--
--
26.0
--
57.0
--
--
--
82.88
--
72.52
101.01
51.80
15.54
134.68
23.31
277.13
93.24
74,000
24,000
66,000
99,000
2,700 / 1+
51,000 / 8
2,000 / 1
5,900 / 4
13,000 / 5
55,000 / 10
5,000 / 2
3,600 / 1
3,500 / 1
12,000 / 15
--
22,000 / 21
35,000/ 7
17,000 / 19
3,000/ 11
62,000 / 44
5,000 / 6
48,000 / 89
10,000 / 7+
NAME OF ESTATE
POPULATION
DYNASTY / LINEAGE
NOTE/S
9,448
3,201
4,181
11,804
--
--
--
--
--
3,239 (1901)
--
--
--
2,914
--
1,881
3,531
3,024
830
6,075
1,351
8,276
1,052
Panwar - Mahipat clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore
Rathore - Ratansinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Mathur Kayastha
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Rathore - Fatehsinghot clan
Sanchora Chauhan
Chauhan
Chauhan
Chauhan
Sanchora Chauhan
Sanchora Chauhan
Chauhan
Sanchora Chauhan
Chauhan
Chauhan
a guaranteed Thakurate, founded in 1799
a guaranteed thakurate, also known as Bhaisola
a guaranteed Thakurate
a guaranteed Thakurate
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934; aka Bairsia
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934; aka Panah
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
1 village is held as kaungoi inam
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
Thakur Man Singh, succ. in 1897, disappeared in 1901.
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934; Murwadia
an unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
not listed in the 1935 source
2 villages are in Gwalior
holds 47 paras or hamlets on prescriptive right from British
1 village is in Gwalior
unguaranteed Thakurate under Dhar State 1934
8 villages are in Gwalior and 7 villages are in Indore
the Bhumia was adopted from Kali Baori
84 villages are held on prescriptive right from British gov't
4 villages are held on prescriptive right from British gov't
Notables within the Princely State fall into five categories:-
Relatives of the ruling Prince
Banduvargas (relatives by blood), all are Puars, and are 6 in number.
Malthankar
Puar
Supekar
Pathrekar I
Pathrekar II
Ahmadabadkar
Aptavargas (relatives by marriage), they are 27 in number, e.g. Mahadik, Bande, Mankar, Sathe, Shinde, etc.
marital relatives of Raja Anand Rao II Puar, 4 in number
marital relatives of Raja Yeshwant Rao II Puar, 10 in number
marital relatives of Raja Anand Rao III Puar, 11 in number
Mankaris: they are mostly kinsmen of the ruling Prince and are 33 in number (1934), all but two are Marathas, none at present draws more than Rs590 in allowance.
Thakurs, Bhumias, Jagirdars and Inamdars, they are 44 in number
Thakurs (13): all are Rajput, with one exception, and all the Rajputs are Rathores (11), with the exception of Bakhatgarh (Parmar) and Kathodia (Kayasth), their estates were located in the North of the state, and locally, the Thakurs were styled Talukdars and their holdings, kothari.
these are estates held under British guarantee and are 4 in number, viz. Multan, Kachhi-Baroda, Bakhatgarh and Dotria (Bhaisola)
these are unguaranteed estates, viz. Kod, Bidwal, Mangela, Dharsi-Khera, Pana, Maswadia, Berchha, Manglia and Kathodia.
Bhumias (8): all are Bhilala Chauhans (of mixed Bhil and Rajput blood), their grants were originally obtained from the Darbar on the understanding that they kept the peace among the Bhils and other wild hill tribes in the area. These are:- Mota Barkhera, Chhota Barkhers, Bharudpura, Kali-Baori, Garhi, Kothideh, Jamnia, Rajgarh and Nimkhera (Tirla).
the rest (23): they hold their estates on inami, istimrari or jagirdari tenure and are 23 in number. The istimrardars, 12 in number, pay a fixed rent.
Hereditary officials
Mandlois, whose creation dates from the days of Muslim rule.
Kanungos, whose creation dates from the days of Muslim rule.
others, whose creation dates from a later period.
Sikkenavis (bearer of the State Seal)
Mujumdar (assistant Daftardar)
Fardnavis (Finance Minister)
Daftardar (Accountant)
Other officials, those at present (1934) holding posts within the State.
SOURCE: "Rulers, Leading Families, and Officials in the States of Central India", 5th Edition, Published by Manager of Publications, Delhi. 1935