HEAD OF HOUSE: HH Raj Rajeshwar Saramad-i-Rajha-i-Hindustan Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Shri Gaj Singhji II Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Jodhpur since 26th January 1952. (Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India)

born 13th January 1948 in Jodhpur, educated at Cothhill House, Eton College and Christ Church Oxford, graduated in 1970 B.A. (Hons) in Politics, Philosophy and Economics. Founder and creator of a number of Philanthropic Institutions and Charitable Trusts associated with Education, Religion, Social Welfare, Medical Care and Rehabilitation of Military personnel. Chief Patron & President of Chopasani School, Jodhpur. Patron & Vice President of Mayo College, Ajmer (General Council & Governing Body). Honorary Member of Rotary International. President of Jodhpur Nagrik Association. Honorary Member of Jodhpur Jaycees. Served as Indian High Commssioner, concurrently accredited to Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, Grenada, Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and as Commissioner to Antigua, St. Kitts, Montsarrat, Cayman Islands & Turks & Caicos Islands 1978/1980; married 19th February 1973 at Dehra Dun, HH Maharani Hemlata Rajye, daughter of Raja Shiv Ratan Dev Singh of Poonch, and his wife, Rani Nalini Rajya Lakshmi Devi, daughter of HM King Tribhuvan of Nepal, and has issue, one son and one daughter.

The Raja Saheb of Rampur in Etah, is the head of the Rathore Rajputs in the North-West Provinces

STATES AND ESTATES:

Jodhpur, Bikaner, Bidwal, Idar, Jamli, Jhabua, Kannauj, Kharwa, Kishangarh, Kushalgarh, Mandore, Ratlam, Sailana, Sitamau and Asope, Auwa, Badnore, Balunda, Banol, Barmer, Bhadoon, Bhadrajun, Bhinai, Bidasar, Chandawal, Daspan, Ghanerao, Gurhamalani, Indroi, Jasol, Kantalia, Kelwa, Khimsar, Masuda, Neemaj, Peelwa, Pisangan, Pokhran, Raipur, Raoti, Ras, Rawatsar, Rian, Rohet, Shergarh etc.

BRANCHES / KHANPS: At the time of James Tod's list in 1820, the Rathore clan had 24 branches, including the Barmera, Bikawat, Boola, Champawat, Dangi, Jaitawat, Jaitmallot, Jodha, Khabaria, Khokhar, Kotaria, Kumpawat, Mahecha, Mertiya, Pokharan, Mohania, Mopa, Randa, Sagawat, Sihamalot, Sunda, Udawat, Vanar, and Vikramayat, as well as many sub-branches, like Kailwar, Raikwar, Jayas, Kanoujia, Kotecha and Surwar.

SHORT HISTORY: The Rathore Rajputs are descended from the Gahadvala or Garhawar dynasty of Kannauj in present day Uttar Pradesh, and after its fall in 1194, they slowly spread across Marwar, with the pivotal period being the time of Rao Jodha, who founded a city in 1459, and named it Jodhpur after himself, and making it his capital in lieu of Mandore. His sons and grandsons founded many states and estates, including Bikaner a major Kingdom north of Kannauj. Capital was at Banaras. Conquered by the Sultan of Delhi in 1200. Another group of warriors that migrated southward from Kannauj came to occupy territory immediately west of Dahiya, Manda, and Vijaypur. This line came to be known as Bundela and gave its name to the Bundelkhand that comprises parts of both current Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. Rulers were....

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Paramamaheshvara CHANDRADEVA, 1st Gaharwar Raja of Kannauj 1080/1100 (abdicated), also known as Chandraditya, he was the son of Mahichandra [aka Mahiala or Mahitala], son of Yashovigraha, he was the founder of the Gahadvala dynasty, and first conquered Badaun and then took control of Kannauj at the end of the 11th century, by filling the political vacuum that had been created after that city was sacked by Mahmud of Ghazni in 1018, he expanded the kingdom to include Delhi, Ayodhya, and Varanasi; married and had issue. He died after 1100.

  • Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Madanapala [aka Madanadeva](qv)

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Paramamaheshvara MADANAPALA, Raja of Kannauj 1100/1114 (abdicated), married (a), Maharani Ralhanadevi, died in or before 1140, married (b), Rani Prithvishrika, died after 1107, and had issue.

  • Raja Govindachandra (by Maharani Ralhanadevi)(qv)

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara GOVINDACHANDRA Ashvapati, Gajapati, Narapati, Rajatrayadhipati, Vividhavidyavicharavachaspati, Raja of Kannauj 1114/1154, during his reign, the kingdom reached the pinnacle of its power, occupying much of present-day Uttar Pradesh and Bihar; he moved his capital from Kannauj to Varanasi; married (a), Senior Maharani Nayanakelidevi Pattamahadevi, died after 1119, married (b), Rani Gosaladevi Pattamahadevi, she died after 6th November 1150, married (c), Rani Vasantadevi, married (d), Rani Kumara Devi, daughter of Raja Devarakshita of the Chikkora dynasty of Plthika, and his wife, Rani Shankaradevi, a daughter of Rashtrakuta Rao Mahana (Mathanadeva of Anga), and had issue. He died soon after 10th August 1154.

  • Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Vijayachandra [aka Malladeva](qv)

  • Maharajaputra Rajyapaladeva (by Maharani Nayanakelidevi), possibly died vpsp after 25th December 1146.

  • Rao Asphotachandradeva, Yuvaraj of Kannauj, he died after 30th March 1134.

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara VIJAYACHANDRA, Raja of Kannauj 1154/1170; like his father, he also successfully faced Muslim aggressions; but the start of a decline began with the loss of Delhi, the Tuar rulers there having stopped recognizing Vijaychandra as their sovereign and probably aligned with the Chauhans of Ajmer; married (a), Maharani Chandralekha, married (b), Rani Roopsundari, daughter of Raja Anangpal III Tomar, Raja of Delhi, and had issue.

  • Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Jayachandra (qv)

  • Raja Manikachandra, founded Manikpur, married and had issue.

    • Rao Gadana, married and had issue, the later Rajas of Kantit Vijaipur, as well as Manda and Daiya; married and had issue.

    • Rao Bijay Chand, he fled to Kantit in the Mīrzāpur District and, overcoming the Bhar Rāja of that place, founded the family of the Gaharwār Rājas of Bijaipur-Kantit. All the other Gaharwārs trace their lineage to Benāres or Bijaipur. Dahia kingdom is an extension of this line also.

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara JAYACHANDRA, Raja of Kannauj 1170/1194, he was named Yuvaraj on 16th June 1168, and enthroned on 21st June 1170, he is said to have insulted Prithviraj by erecting a statue that depicted him as a doorkeeper of his palace, then Prithviraj raided Jaichand's palace, he later allied himself with Muhammad Ghouri (aka Sultan Shahabuddin) when he invaded India, and helped to defeat Prithviraj; however, Muhammad Ghouri later turned against Jaichand and defeated him at the Battle of Chandawar; and Kannau was sacked in 1194; married (amongst others), Rani Dalla Devi, daughter of Byce Raja Banshi Raj, married (b), Rani Soova Devi, probably from Anhilpur-Patan, married (c), Rani Paramariji Kalla Devi, married (d), Rani Subha Devi (probably the same as Rani Soova Devi), and had issue. He drowned in the river Ganges in 1194 or he was defeated and killed by Muhammad Ghouri at the Battle of Chandawar in 1194.

  • Rao Pratapchandra, he was killed at the Battle of Chandawar in 1194.

  • Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Prama Maheshvara Harishchandra Baradaisena(qv)

  • Rao Jayapala [aka Jajapala], married and had issue, ancestor of the rulers of Rampur and Khimsepur.

    • generations

      • Rao Gugaldev, married and gad issue.

        • Raja Krishnadev, ancestor of the Raja's of Alirajpur, founded in 1437.

          • Raja Keshardevji, ancestor of the Rana's of Jobat, founded in 1464.

      • Rao Ram Rai (Ramsahaya), a descendant of Jajapala, founded the state of Rampur in the Etah district.

  • Rao Meghachandra (by Rani Soova Devi)

  • Raja Somachandra, founder of Kumaon.

  • Rao Aasraya

  • Rao Ummed

  • Rao Nimanja

  • Rao Vikri

  • Rao Gareeb Das

• Paramabhattaraka Maharajadhiraja Parameshvara Prama Maheshvara HARISHCHANDRA Ashvapati, Gajapati, Narapati, Rajatrayadhipati, Vividhavidyavicharavachaspati, Raja of Kannauj 1194/1225, born 10th August 1175, he ruled Kannauj as a subordinate of Muhammad Ghouri until 1225 when Iltutmish had him killed, married ten Ranis, and had issue, six sons. He died 1225 (or 1228).

  • Rao Adakamalla, may have been Raja of Kannauj in succession to his father. He lived around 1237.

  • Rao Setarama, he and his brother left Kanauj in 1212 and entered the district of Pali, married and had issue. He was killed in a skirmish about 1226.

    • Rao Kalyan Mal

  • Rao Sheoji [aka Sihaji / Siyaji / Shivaji], he became the Chief of Kher after expelling the Gohil rajputs, founder of the State of Marwar in 1226, ancestor of the Rulers of Marwar and many other States and Estates; married (a), Rani Solankiji, sister of the Solanki Rao Mulraj of Kulumad, married (b), Rani Rajan, daughter of Solanki Raja Jaisingh II, married (c), Rani Sobhagde, a daughter of Chavda Rao Mulraj, and had issue. He died after 1273.

    • Rao Jaswant Singh, eldest son.

    • Rao Asvatthama (by Rani Rajan), married and had issue, eight sons (see Jodhpur)

    • Rao Soningji (by Rani Rajan), he took Idar from the Dabhi rajputs in about 1257; married and had issue, the Idarecha Rathore Clan.

    • Rao Ajmal [aka Aja or Uja] (by Rani Rajan), married and had issue, the Vadhel Rajput Clan.

• Genealogical Tree (Part I): the Gaharwar Dynasty of the Kingdom of Kannauj, covering the years 1080 to 1225

• Genealogical Tree (Part II): the Rathore Dynasty of Palri, Kher and Mandore, covering the years from 1226 to 1424

• Genealogical Tree (Part III): the Rathore Dynasty of Mandore, covering the years from 1395 to 1438

• Genealogical Tree (Part IV): the Rathore Dynasty of Jodhpur, covering the years from 1438 to 1532

• Genealogical Tree (Part V): the Rathore Dynasty of Jodhpur, covering the years from 1515 to 1619

• Genealogical Tree (Part VI): the Rathore Dynasty of Jodhpur, covering the years from 1595 to 1873

• Genealogical Tree (Part VII): the Rathore Dynasty of Jodhpur, covering the years from 1843 to the present

RATHORE DYNASTY TREE

Family Tree published by Mehrangarh Museum Trust on the 100th Birth Anniversary of HH The Maharaja Ummed Singh of Jodhpur.

The Rathores of Marwar, Other Rathore Riyasats and Prominent Rathore Branches.

Historically, rathores were feudatories of various great Indian Empires of Central and Northern India. After the downfall of the Tomar-Chauhan dynasty of Delhi, the Kannauj dynasty was soon dethroned. Rao Seeha, one of the (maternal?) grandsons of Raja Jaichandra of Kannauj went on a pilgrimage to Dwarka, and was requested by the Paliwal Brahmins of Pali to protect them and be their ruler, which laid the foundation of the dynasty in desert.

• Raja Yashovigraha (Gahadvala Dynasty) of Kannauj (Nothern India, present day Uttar Pradesh)

  • Raja Mahichandra

    • Raja Chandradev, annexed Delhi from Pratihars, also defeated Rashtrakutas.

      • Raja Madanpal (1154)

        • Raja Govindchandra (1162)

          • Raja Vijaychandra

            • Raja Jaichandra (1226)

• Raja JAI CHANDRA, Raja of Kannauj (1226), married and had issue, at least one daughter and three sons.

  • Rajkumari Sanyogita, married Raja Prithviraj Chauhan-III of Ajmer and Delhi.

  • Rajkumar Vardayisen

    • Setram

      • Rao Seehaji (see below)

  • 1. Raja Jaipal

    • 20. Googaldevji

      • 1. Raja Keshardevji (Established Jobat State on 14th January 1464 AD)

        • 14. Rana Ranjit Singhji

          • 17. Rana Bheem Singhji

            • 18. Rana Bhupendra Singhji (Jobat)

            • Maharaja Bhawanisinghji

      • 21. Raja Krishnadev

        • 29. Raja Pratapsingh (founder of Alirajpura State V.S. 1855 Chaitra Vadi Atham)

          • 36. Raja Fateh Singhji

            • 37. Raja Surendra Singhji

              • 38. Raja Kamalendra Singhji (Alirajpura State)

• 1. Rao Seehaji 1250- 1273 AD (founder of Marwar State)

  • Rao Aasthaanji (see below)

  • Ajay Singh - Badhela Rathores of Gujarat (Poseetaraa Gujarat Aarmad, Betdwarka)

  • Rao Sonag ji (Idar-Idariya Rathore) 1274-1283

    • Rao Abhaymal 1283-1285 Rao Ranmal 1345-1403

      • Rao Chawalmal 1285-1310

        • Rao Lunkaran 1310-1324

          • Rao Kehar (Harbal) 1324-1345

            • Rao Puja (I) 1403-1427

              • Rao Narayandasji 1427-1481

                • Rao Bhaan ji 1481-1501, 2 sons.

                • >> Rao Surajmalji 1501-1503

                • >> >> Rao Raimalji 1503-1530

                • >> Rao Bheemji (usurped gaddi from Raimalji) 1509-1514

                • >> >> Rao Bharmalji 1514-1542

                • >> >> >> Rao Punjaji (II) 1542-1551

                • >> >> >> >> Rao Narayandasji (II)

                • >> >> >> >> >> Rao Beeramdevji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Kalyanmalji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Gajannathji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Punjaji (III)

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Arjundasji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Gopiwalji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Karn Singhji

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Chandra Singhji (Lost Idar on V.S. 1781 / 1725 AD) (called Raos of Pole) (Thikana Pole)

• 2. Rao Aasthaanji 1273-1292 AD

  • Rao Doohardji (see below)

  • Dhandhalji (Dhandhal Rathores of Koloomad, Guna, Keru, Salwa)

  • Hardakji (Harpawat Rathores)

  • Pohardji (Pohad Rathore)

  • KhinpSinghji (Kheenpsa Rathore)

  • Aasalji (Aasal Rathore)

  • Chachigji (Chachig Rathore)

  • Jopesinghji

    • Seendhalji (Seendhal Rathore) (Lambisa, Rodla, Pawa, Kawla, Baalaana)

    • Jolooji (Joloo Rathore)

    • Joraji (Jorawat Rathore)

    • Oohardji (Oohad Rathore) (Korna, Tilora, Khabra, Khor, Jawaali)

    • Moolooji (Mooloo Rathore)

    • Rajagji

    • Raankaaji (Raikwal State) (Mallarpur, Ramnagar, Aserdi Rampur)

• 3. Rao Doohardji 1292-1309 AD

  • Rao Raipalji (see below)

  • Khetpalji (Khetpalot)

  • Behardji (Behard)

  • Peethardji (Peethad)

  • Jogaji (Jogawat)

  • Daaloo

  • Vegardji (Begad Rathore) (Soorpura, Sewala)

• 4. Rao Raipaal 1309-1313 AD

  • Rao Kanpaalji (see below)

  • Kelanji

    • Kotecho (Kotecha Rathore)

  • Thantheeji

    • Fitakji (Fitak Rathore)

  • Soodaji (Suda Rathore)

  • Laakhanji

  • Dangeeji (Dangia Rathore)

  • Mohanji (Muhnot Rathore)

    • Bhim (Mohniya Rathore)

    • Putr (Mohnot Oswal)

  • Janjhanji (Janjhaniya Rathore)

  • Rajoji

  • Jogoji

  • Randhoji (Randha Rathore)

  • Hathurdiya (Hathuria)

• 5. Rao Kanpaalji 1313-1323 AD

  • Rao Jaalanseeji (see below)

  • Bhimkaran

  • Vijaypal

• 6. Rao Jaalanseeji 1323-1328

  • Chhadaji (see below)

  • Bhakharsingh

  • Doongarsingh

• 7. Rao Chhadaji 1328-1344

  • Rao Teedaji (see below)

  • Khokharji (Khokhar Rathore)

  • Vanroji (Vanar Rathore)

  • Sihmalji (Sihmalot)

  • Rudrapalji

  • Kheepsaji

  • Rao Kanhardji

  • Rao Tribhuvansingh

  • Udow (Udawat Rathore) (Baithvasiyan, Begardiyo, Dhunardiyo, Kanhasar, Kaatar-Bikaner)

• 8. Rao Teedaji 1344-1357

  • Rao Salkha (see below)

• 9. Rao Salkhaji 1357-1374

  • Rawal Maleenathji (founder of Malani), nine sons.

    • Jagmaal, had issue, 4 sons.

      • Mandalak

        • Bhojraj

          • Rawal Veedaji

            • Rawal Neesalji

              • Rawal Varsinghji

                • Rawal Hapaji, 2 sons.

                • --- Rawal Meghrajji (Jasol-Mahewa), 3 sons.

                • --- --- Rawal Kallaji (Kalawat Mahecha) (Thop, Shergarh, Dehuriya, Neembri-Mewar)

                • --- --- Rawal Doodaji (Doodawat Mahecha) (Jasol -Mahewa, Noharo, Padardi, Pareu, Kasubala, Sajiyali, Kaalewa, Chibi)

                • --- --- Rawal Pattaji (Patawat Mahecha) (Sindari, Dakha, Kolu, Tilwada, Gol, Jagaawas, Nawsar, Gadso)

                • --- Rawal Malaji (Dahejari)

      • Loonkaji (Barmera Rathore) (Chohtan, Loonoo, Bhurtiya, Gangasariya, Chulee, Sarlee, Uttarlai, Kapurdi, Tarataro, Rohilee, Gudisar, Chokhala, Deegada, Garal, Paaliya, Ramderiya, Hathitala, Danta, Shivkar, Kudla, Aagor, Kavaas)

      • Ridmalji (Khawadiya Rathore) (Girab)

      • Bharmal

    • Jagpal (Pokarana Rathore) (Sakro, Loono, Khuhado, Chok, Gudhi, Jaliwado)

    • Kumpaji (Kotariya Rathore)

    • Mehaji (Falsundiya Rathore) (Falsoond)

    • Chandrao

    • Adwal (Kusamliya Rathore)

    • Udeysi (Falsoondiya Rathore)

    • Aradkamalji (Bahadmera Rathore) (Barmer, Chouhtan)

    • Harbhooji

  • Rao Jaitmal ji (Gadh Siwana)

    • Rawat Hapa, had issue, two sons.

      • Rawat Karan

        • Rawat Tihno

          • Rawat Veeja

            • Rana Devidas

              • Rana Joga

                • Rana Karamsingh

                • >> Rana Doongarsingh (Gadh Siwana)

              • Thakur Askaran of Thanwalo

                • Thakur Mohandas

                • >> Thakur Himrat Singh

                • >> >> Thakur Kumbhkaran

                • >> >> >> Thakur Harderam

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Surat Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Mokam Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Lal Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Indar Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Bairisal of Thanwla in Jalore, single Tazim.

      • Harbham (Dhavecha Rathore) (Dhawaa) (Paadru, Morseem, Siner, Indrani, Kundal, Naarwaadaa, Khetlaawas, Daeewo, Chainpura, Aakuwo, Aalwada, Sela, Sangno, Pardpuro/Paarpuro, Kuka Kohree, Mera/Meda, Raabta, Beechawadi, Doodwa Ek Bant, Nawaapura)

    • Rawat Kheevkaran (Nagar-Rardhara) (Maalaani) (Dhookia, Jalikhera, Payla, Lolawa, Aambaliyala, Bhakharpura, Dabhoi, Banta, Padardi, Aalpura, Hameera, Dangariya, Tetrol)

    • Vejal (Kelwa, Aagariya, Gangrana, Ghabar Dhoomba) - in 9th Generation from Shubhkaranji descended Shobhawat Rathore (Paal, Mordi/Mori, Padaasla, Sanwalta, Kurdi/Kudi)

    • Uda

    • Khetsi (Junjania Rathore)

    • Aja (Bhathi Jet. Rathore)

    • Jeewa (Jagecha Rathore)

    • Lootha

  • Rao Veeram ji (see below)

  • Sohard (Sohar Rathore) (Mailaana)

• 10. Rao Veeramji 1374-1383, had issue five sons. ->

  • Rao Choonda

  • Devrajji (Devrajot Rathore - Setrawa, Suwaliya)

    • Chaddevji (Charddevot Rathore - Gilakor, Dechu, Somesar)

  • Jaisinghji (Jaisinghot Rathore)

  • Beejaji

  • Gogadevji (Gogade Rathore) (Ketu, Tena, Sekhala)

• 11. Rao Chundaji 1394-1423 (estbd. Rathore state at Mandore)

  • Rao Ridhmal

  • 12. Rao Kanaji (Kanawat) 1423-1424

  • 13. Rao Sataaji (Sataawat) 1424-1427

  • Aradkamalji (Aradkamalot)

  • Arjan (Arjanot)

  • Bijaji (Bijawat)

  • Harchandevi (Harchandji)

  • Loombaji (Lumbawat)

  • Bheemji (Bheemot)

  • Sesmal (Sesmalot)

  • Randhir (Randhirot)

  • Poonanji (Punawat) (Khudeeyas)

  • Sivraj (Seevrajot)

  • Ramdev

• 14. Rao Rirdhmalji 1427-1438

  • Akheyrajji (Bagri or Bagdi) He abdicated in favour of his younger brother.

    • Panchayanji

      • Jaitaji (Jaitawat Rathore) (Bagdi, Rairobado, Khokharo, Baali, Noon, Thanwalo, Doondho, Samdani)

        • Generations...

          • Thakur Raghunath Singh of Khokharo

            • Thakur Ratan Singh

              • Thakur Jodh Singh

                • Thakur Bhawani Singh

                • >> Thakur Salam Singh

                • >> >> Thakur Gyan Singh

                • >> >> >> Thakur Gaj Singh

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Bheru Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Girdhari Singh of Khokhar, Double Tazim, Kurab Hath.

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Kunwar Amar Singh

      • Kalaa (Kalawat) (Hoon, Jadhan)

      • Bhada (Bhadawat) (Dechhu-Jalore, Khanbal, Guda/Gura)

    • Mehrajji

      • Rao Kumpaji (Kumpawat) (Asope, Chandawal, Kanataliyan, Gajsinghpura, Siryari, Raamaasanee, Chandewaal, Maando, Chelawas, Ghanlo, Seewas, Nadsar, Baasni)

        • Generations...

          • Thakur Karan Singh of Nadsar

            • Thakur Indar Singh

              • Thakur Jawan Singh

                • Thakur Raghunath Singh of Narsar, Single Tazim, Kurab Banh, patta of Jodhpur.

  • Rao Jodha

  • Kandhalji (Kandhalot) (Rawatsar, Bisasar, Bilmu, Sikrodi)

  • Champoji (Champawat Rathore) (Kaparda)

    • Bherudas

      • Jeso

        • Maadan

          • Gopaldas (Pali), had issue, 8 sons.

            • Rao Bhopatji (Khatu, Firojpur, Ramdawas, Ideeya)

            • Kunwar Vitthaldas (Vitthaldasot Champawat) (Pokaran, Daspan, Samaadiyo, Baghawas Sirano, Santha, Peelwa, Ransigaon, Hariyadhana, Nosar, Naayala, Kanota, Goner, Geejgarh-Jaipur)

              • Prithviraj

                • Dhanraj

                • >> Amar Singh

                • >> >> Surat Singh

                • >> >> >> Buddh Singh

                • >> >> >> >> Jait Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> Bhairu Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Pirdan

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Ranjit Singh Rathore of Hariadana village, single Tazim, inayat of Thikana by Surat Singhji in 1808 BS, revenue Rs 7500.

            • Dalpat Singh - Aaidansingh (Aadanot Champawat) (Aauwa, Banto, Lambiya, Royat, Bitora, Aahor, Bheswada, Kankani, Bamseen)

            • Rao Baluji (Balludasot or Balu gopaldasot Champawat) (Harsolaab, Dhadiya, Dhamli, Sinlee, Bajekhan-Dhinsaraa-Hisar)

              • Thakur Dudo

                • Thakur Jaswant Singh

                • >> Thakur Hari Singh

                • >> >> Thakur Surat Singh

                • >> >> >> Thakur Girdhardas

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Jalam Singh, Thakur of Harsolav

                • >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Daulat Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Ajit Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Bakhtawat Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Devi Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Thakur Partap Singh of Harsolav Thikana.

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Sabal Singh of Sainany (Senani), he supported Dhonkal Singhji and his estate was confiscated in 1808 by Maharaja Man Singh. Later this estate was granted to Chandawat Mertia clan of Balunda/Nokha family.

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Daulat Singh of Punloo, he supported Dhonkal Singhji and his estate was confiscated in 1808 by Maharaja Man Singh.

                • >> >> >> >> Baisa Guman Kanwar, married into Shekhawat family of Ranoli-Mundru near Khandela.

            • Raghavdas

            • Haridas (Haridasot) (Ganthiya, Didiya)

            • Hathisingh

            • Khetsingh

  • Lakhoji (Lakhawat) (Raneesgaon, Auwa)

  • Bhakharsee

    • Bala (Balawat Rathore) (Mokalsar, Baalwada, Waantu, Leelwano)

  • Doongarsinghji (Doongarot Rathore)

  • Jaitmal

    • Bhojraj (Bhojrajot Rathore)

  • Mandloji (Mandlawat Rathore) (Alaay in Bikaner state)

  • Patoji (Patawat) (Chotila, Aau, Karnu, Barjaansar, Boongadi)

  • Rupaji (Pupawat) (Moonjasar, Chakhu, Bhed, Udat)

  • Karanaji (Karanot) (Moodi, Kanano, Samadri, Baghawas, Jhanwar, Surpura, Keetnod, Chandsma, Mudado, Jajolai)

  • Sandaji (Sandawat)

  • Mandoji (Mandnot) (Alaay)

  • Nathuji (Nathawat) (Harkhawat) (Nathusar)

  • Udaji (Udawat Rathore of Bikaner)

  • Veraji (Verawat)

  • Hapaji Ridhmalot (Hapawat Rathore)

  • Adwaalji (Adwalot)

  • Saanwar

  • Jagmalji (Jagmalot)

  • Sagataaji

  • Goyand

  • Karamchand

• 15. Rao Jodhaji (1453-1489) (founder of Jodhpur), 16 sons.

  • Rao Saatalji

  • Rao Soojaji

  • Neebaji

  • Karamsee (Karamsot) (Kheenvsar, Panchodi, Naagdi, Haldhani, Dhnaree, Soyla, Aacheena, Bhojawas, Umarlai, Chataaliyo, Ustaraa, Khaari, Hareemo)

    • Thakur Pachaandas

      • Thakur Mesdas

        • Thakur Hardas

          • Thakur Dalpat

            • Thakur Prithviraj (Prithiraj)

              • Thakur Maha Singh

                • Thakur Sib Singh

                • >> Thakur Surtan Singh

                • >> >> Thakur Ser Singh

                • >> >> >> Thakur Ridhkaran

                • >> >> >> >> Thakur Jaswan, Thakur of Nagdi village of Jodhpur Patta, single Tazim, Kurab-Banh.

  • Banveerji (Banvirot)

  • Jaswantse (Jasoot Rathore)

  • Koompaji

  • Chandravji 1485 AD

  • 1. Rao Bika 1485-1504 (founder of Bikaner Riyasat or Jangaldesh) (Bika Rathore)

    • 2. Rao Narsee 1504-1505

    • 3. Rao Loonkaran 1505-1526 (Bikawat Thakurs of Kumana, Lunkaransar)

      • 4. Rao Jaitsee 1526-1542

        • 5. Rao Kalyanam 1542-1573

          • 6. Raja Raisingh 1573-1612, had two issue -

            • 7. Raja Dalpat Singh 1612-1614

            • 8. Raja Soorsingh 1614-1631

              • 9. Raja Karn Singh 1631-1669

                • 10. Maharaja Anop Singh 1669-1698, had issue, 3 sons.

                • >> 11. Maharaja Saroopsingh 1698-1700

                • >> 12. Maharaja Sujan Singh 1700-1736

                • >> >> 13. Maharaja Jorawarsingh 1736-1746

                • >> Anand Singh

                • >> >> 14. Maharaja Gajsingh 1746-1787

                • >> >> >> 15. Maharaja Rajsingh 1787

                • >> >> >> >> 16. Maharaja Pratapsingh 1787

                • >> >> >> 17. Maharaja Suratsingh 1787-1828

                • >> >> >> >> 18. Maharaja Ratansingh 1828-51

                • >> >> >> >> >> 19. Maharaja Sardarsingh 1851-72

                • >> >> >> Chatra Singh

                • >> >> >> >> Dalel Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> Shakti Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Lal Singh, two sons.

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 20. Maharaja Doongar Singh 1872-87

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 21. Maharaja Ganga Singh 1887-1943, one of the most generous kings of the era, Ganganagar is named after him.

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 22. Maharaja Shardulsingh 1943-1950

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 23. Maharaja Karnisingh 1950-1988

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 24. Maharaja Narendrasingh 1988 (Bikaner)

  • Beedo (Bidawat) (Beedasar, Jakhasar)

  • Jogaji

    • Khangarji (Khangarot Rathore) (Kharia, Jaalsu)

  • Bharmal (Bharmalot) (Manglya, Badgara, Khandwa B.B. in M.P.)

  • 3. Rao Duda 1495-1525 (second time established Merta State, later vassal of Jodhpur)

    • 4. Rao Veeramdev 1525-1544 (10 sons)

      • 5. Rao Jaimal 1544-68, 5th Rao of Merta, commander of Chittor (Mewar) Army.

        • Raja Surtan (Surtanot), briefly received half of Merta pargana. (Badnore-Mewar, Gadhbore, Jawlo, Gulr, Bhkhri, Rohini, Lalaano, Jaalro)

          • Thakur Gopaldas of Merta, his jagir was sequestrated by the Patshah.

        • Raja Keshavdas (Keshavdasot), briefly received half of Merta pargana, got his daughter married to Badshah. He died in battle of Beed alongwith brother Govinddas (Goyanddas). (Manaano, Badu, Chitawa, Kekind, Kalwo, Maamroli, Sabalpur, Budsu, Borawad, Barneu, Khojawas)

        • Rao Goyanddas, Thakur of Liliya, married (amongst others) a Solanki Rani, and had issue, the Goyanddasot clan of Jagmalot Viramdevot Dudavat Mertia Jodha Rathores of Bhanwata, Geri, Jaswantpura, etc. He died in battle of Beed (Bid) along with his brother Keshavdas.

          • Rao Sanwaldas (by Solanki queen), married Rajkumari Kesar Kanwar, sister of Thakur Padam Singh of Bagru in Jaipur.

            • Maharajadhiraj Maharaja Raghunath Singh Mertia Rathore (Raghunathsinghot) of Maroth State (Panchmahal - 5 Royal Houses -Abhaypura, Minda, Panchota, Loonwa, Panchwa)

              • Rajkumar Roop Singh of Sibsagar in Assam, died in a battle.

              • Maharaja Bijey Singh (Bijeysinghot) (founder of Abhaypura or Jiliya) (Lichana, Sargoth, Nawa, Nagar, Devla, Parewadi, Anandpura, Nathwari, Kukanwali, Habaspura)

              • Maharaja Sabal Singh (founder of Minda)

                • Raja Inder Singh (Indersinghot) (Ghatwa, Nadwa, Basa, Bhanwata, Manglana, Kuni, Narayanpura)

              • Thakur Sher Singh (Loonwa) (Shersinghot)

              • Thakur Hati Singh (Panchota)

              • Thakur Anand Singh (Panchwa)

              • Thakur Kishore Singh (Kuchaman, Meethri, Bhagwanpura, Palara)

              • Thakur Amar Singh (Devli)

        • Madhodas (Madhavdasot) (Dobri, Rian, Butati, Kitalsar, Chandaroon, Gothri, Eedwo)

        • Kalyandas (Kalyandasot) (Kherwa, Raayan, Kaalna)

          • Bishandas (Bishandasot) (Borunda, Tamroli, Khor/Khod Khaas, Amarpura, Barno, Chosli)

        • Ramdas

        • Vitthaldas (Vitthaldasot) (Nimbi Khaas, Loonsara)

          • Rajkumari Mertaniji married Raja Raisal Shekhawat of Khandela, second son of Rao Suja of Amarsar.

        • Sadul

        • Haridas

        • Dwarkadas (Dwarkadasot)

        • Narsinghdas

        • Narayandas (Narayandasot) (Lambia)

        • Shyamdas

        • Mukundas (Mukundasot) (Gadhbore, Badnore, Roopaheli, Daabla, Gaanga-kheri, Karwad-Malwa)

      • Ishardas (Ishardasot) (Bikawas, Sumel, Kharwi)

      • Karan

      • Jagmaal (Jagmaalot) (Dasano Bado, Masuda, Bhandasar, Chhapri Badi, Fatehgarh-Ajmer)

      • Chanda (Chandawat) (Balunda, Kudki, Khamore-Mewar)

      • Bika

      • Prithviraj

      • Pratapsingh, 3 sons.

        • Gopaldas (Gopinathot Mertia) (Ghanerao, Nadano Bado, Falna, Chanod Khaas, Koselav, Barkano)

        • Bhagwandas

        • Haridas

      • Sarangde

      • Maadan

    • Raimal (Raimalot) (Ren, Raayaan, Dugor, Jaalu, Aakeli Bee)

    • Ratansee or Ratan Singh (Kudki)

      • Rajkumari Baiji Lal Meera Bai, married son of Rana Sanga of Mewar (Udaipur), famous bhakti saint and devotee of Lord Krishna.

  • 1. Rao Varsingh [Bar] (Varsinghot), 1st Rao of Merta.

    • 2. Seeha, 2nd Rao of Merta, later remained in exile.

      • 3. Jaiso

        • 4. Ramdas

          • 5. Bhim Singh 1521

            • 6. Keshavdas, founder of Jhabua (Jhabua) 1548-1607

              • 7. Karan 1607-1610

                • 8. Mahasingh 1610-1677

                • >> 9. Kushaalsingh 1677-1723

                • >> >> 10. Anoopsingh 1723-27

                • >> >> >> 11. Shivsingh 1727-58

                • >> >> >> >> 12. Bahadursingh 1758-1770

                • >> >> >> >> >> 13. Bhimsingh 1770-1829

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> 14. Somesingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 15. Pratapsingh 1829-1832

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 16. Ratansingh 1832-1840

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 17. Gopalsingh 1840-1895

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 18. Udaysingh 1895-

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 19. Raja Daleep Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 20. Raja Ajeetsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 21. Yuvraj Narendrasingh (Jhabua Riyasat)

    • Aaskaran

      • Ram Singh (Ramawat Rathore)

        • Jaswant Singh, 2 sons.

          • Amar Singh (Khera)

          • Akheraj (Khera)

            • Kalyandas

              • Keertisingh

                • Dalsingh

                • >> Achalsingh

                • >> >> Bhagwatsingh

                • >> >> >> Rao Laalamsingh

                • >> >> >> >> Rao Hameersingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> Rao Jorawarsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Udaisingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Brajbihari Singh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Harendrakumarsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Rao Manvendrasingh (Kushalgarh)

  • Shivraj (Shivrajot)

  • Samant Singh

• 16. Rao Saatalji 1489-1492

• 17. Rao Soojaji 1492-1515

  • Kunwar Baghaji

    • Rao Gangaji

    • Veeram (Baghawat Jodha) (Paharpur, Aaran, Shikarpura)

    • Pratapsee (Baghawat Jodha) including the Thakurs of Sojat, Dig, Rana, Jhag, etc प्रताप सिंहोत (जोधा) - राठौड़ राव बाघोजो सूजावत के पुत्र प्रतापसिंह (प्रतापसी) के वंशज 'प्रताप सिंहोत जोधा - प्रताप दासोत जोधा राठौड़ हैं। इनकी जागीर में सोजत, डिग, राणा, झाग, मिलावट, तितारी, जोखोलाई, हरपुरा, सींगला, जूणदा, सलेमबाद, आऊ, जूनदाम्योद इत्यादि ठिकाणे थे ।

    • Bheem (Baghawat Jodha)

    • Patsee (Jodha)

    • Seengan ji

    • Jaitsee

  • Naraa ji (Narawat) (Bhadana, Booh)

  • Sekhaji (Sekhawat/Shekhawat)

  • Devidas (Devidasot)

  • Udaa ji (Udawat Rathore) (Raipur, Neemaj, Raas, Dholi, Lambia, Gudwach, Palasani)

  • Prayagdas (Prayagdasot)

  • Sanga ji (Sangawat)

  • Prithviraj

  • Napa (Bhadano, Basuri, Budu, Kasooba)

• 18. Rao Gangaji 1515-1532

  • Rao Maldev

  • Mansingh

  • Verisal (Gaangawat) (Kalijal & Sali)

  • Kishansingh (Gaanbhawat) (Kalijal & Sali)

  • Sadulji

  • Kanji

• 19. Rao Maldevji 1532-1562

  • Rao Ram (Ramot Jodha) Amjhera, had issue 7 sons.

    • Karan

    • 2. Kala

      • 3. Rao Jaswant Singh I

        • 4. Rao Jagannath (founder of Amjhera State)

          • 5. Rao Kesrisingh

            • 6. Rao Jujharsingh

              • 7. Rao Jasroop, had issue, two sons.

                • 8. Rao Lalsingh of Amjhera

                • >> 9. Rao Jaswantsingh II

                • >> >> 10. Rao Sawaisingh

                • >> >> >> 11. Rao Ajitsingh

                • >> >> >> >> 12. Shaheed Rao Bakhtawarsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> 13. Rao Raghunathsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> 14. Rao Laxmansingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 15. Rao Kishansingh (Amjhera Riyasat in M.P.)

                • 1. Maharaj Chimansingh of Dattigaon

                • >> 2. Maharaj Nathusingh

                • >> >> 3. M. Khushaalsingh

                • >> >> >> 4. M. Khuman Singh

                • >> >> >> >> 5. M. Balwantsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> 6. M. Moolsingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> 7. M. Vijaysingh

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 8. M. Dolatsingh

      • 9. M. Premsingh

        • 10. Maharaj Rajwardhansingh (Dattigaon)

    • Keshavdas

    • Narayan

    • Bhopat

    • Kalu

    • Puranmal

  • 20. Rao Chandrasen (Chandrasenot Jodha) 1562-1581, 3 sons.

    • 21. Rao Raisingh 1582-1583 AD

    • Askaran

    • Ugrasen, 3 sons.

      • Karmsen

        • Shyamsingh, 2 sons.

          • Udaybhan (Thikana Bhinay), 2 sons.

            • Raja Kesrisingh (Bhinai)

            • Surajmal (Badanwada)

          • Akheraj (Devliya Kalla), 6 sons.

            • Narsinghdas (Tantoti)

            • Ishwardas (Devliya Kalla)

            • Devidas (Badli)

            • Naharsingh (Devgaon Baghera)

            • Gajsingh (Kairot)

            • Harisingh (Jaitpura, Jadana, Kaachriya)

      • Kalyandas

      • Kanha

  • 22. Motaraja Udaysingh

  • Raimal, 2 sons.

    • Kaneeram, one son.

      • Abheram (Abherajot) (Neebi, Hudas, Bosni, Davriyoni, Khardiyo, Dattau, Chak, Devadati)

    • Kalyandas, 2 sons.

      • Narsingh Das, 1 son.

        • Kesrisingh (Kesrisinhot)(Ladnu, Sigrawat, Gorau, Ledi, Mamdoda, Toowaro, Kansumbi, Jakhada, Sanwrad, Seto, Khardiyo, Agarotiyo)

      • Ishwardas, 1 son.

        • Biharidas (Biharidasot) (Rohisi, Bhidasari)

  • Bhan (Bhanot Jodha)

  • Ratansingh (Ratanot) (Bhadrajun, Bhanwari, Bala, Beejal, Bhandelaaw, Parawa-Bikaner)

  • Bhojraj (Bhojrajot) (Bhagaasni, Raabdiya, Lunawo)

  • Vikramditt (Vikramayat)

  • Prithviraj

  • Askaran

  • Gopal (Gopaldasot)

  • Maheshdas (Maheshdasot) (Paatodi, Kelana, Newri, Falsoond, Sai, Seekh, Nehwaai, Naagaani)

  • Tiloksi (Rabadiya, Lunawa or Lunawo)

  • Likhmisi

  • Jetmaal

• 22. Motaraja Uday Singhji 1583-1595

  • Sawairaja Soorsingh

  • Narhardas

    • Jagnath (Jagnathet) (Solasar, Morera)

  • Bhagwandas

    • Goyand das (Goyanddasot) (Cherwa, Babro, Balaado, Khardi, Butiyaas, Achalpuro, Antroli, Badi Roiki, Khatolai)

  • Bhopatsingh

  • Akheraj

  • Jaitsingh (Jaitsinhot) (Jaitgarh, Khairwa, Nokha)

    • Harisingh

      • Ratansingh (Ratanot Jodha) (Dugali Khas, Lohoto Pathana ro bas)

  • Madhosingh (Madhodasot) (Juniya, Pisangan, Para, Govindgarh, Mahru)

  • Mohandas (Mohandasot)

  • Kiratsingh

  • Dalpat (Jalore)

    • Maheshdas ji, 2 sons.

      • Kalyandas ji (Kalyandamot jodha) (Jaaljiyasar, Jobebo, Aakodadi)

      • 1. Raja Ratan Singhji (1632-1658) (founder of Ratlam Riyasat), 2 sons.

        • 2. Raja Ram Singh, (1658-1682), 2 sons.

          • 3. Raja Shivsingh ji 1682-1684

          • 4. Raja Keshavdas ji - 1684-1695, 1701-1748.

            • 5. Gajsingh ji 1748-1752

              • 6. Fatehsinghji 1752-1802, 2 sons.

                • 7. Rajsinghji 1802-1867

                • >> Ratansinghji

                • >> >> 8. Bhawanisinghji 1867-1855

                • Naharsinghji

                • >> Takhatsingh, 2 sons.

                • >> >> 9. Raja Bahadursinghji 1885-1899

                • >> >> 10. Raja Shardulsinghji 1899-1900

                • 11. Raja Ramsingh

                • >> Maharajkumar Raghuvirsingh

                • >> >> 12. Raja Krishnasingh, 2 sons.

                • >> >> >> Yuvraj Mrituyanjaysinghji

                • >> >> >> Maharajkumar Poornjay Singh (Sitamau Riyasat)

        • 1. Raja Chhatrasal Singhji

          • Hathi Singh - Bairisal Singh (Ghamnod).

          • 2. Raja Kesri Singhji

            • 3. Raja Mansinghji 1716-43

              • 4. Raja Prithvisingh 1743-73

                • 5. Raja Paghsingh 1773-1800

                • >> 6. Raja Parvatsingh 1800-1825

                • >> >> 7. Raja Balwant Singh 1825-57

                • >> >> >> 8. Raja Bhairawsingh 1857-1864

                • >> >> >> >> 9. Raja Ranjit Singh 1864-1896

            • 10. Raja Sajjan Singh 1893-1947

            • >> 11. Raja Lokendra Singh 1947-1948. (Ratlam Riyasat)

          • Pratap Singh (Rawti or Raoti), 2 sons.

            • 1. Jai Singh 1716-57 AD (Sailana/Selana)

              • 2. Jaswant Singh 1757-1772

            • 3. Ajab Singh 1772-1882

              • 4. Mohkam Singh 1782-97

                • 5. Laxman Singh 1797-1826

                • >> 6. Ratan Singh 1826-1827

                • >> >> 7. Nahar Singh 1827-42

                • >> >> >> 8. Takhat Singh 1842 - 1850

                • >> >> >> >> 9. Raja Dulle (Dulhe) Singh 1850-95

    • 10. Raja Jaswant Singh II 1895-1916

      • 11. Raja Dilip Singh 1916-___

        • 12. Raja Digvijay Singh

          • 13. Raja Vikram Singh (Sailana Riyasat)

  • Jaswant Singh

  • Puranmal

  • 1. Kishansingh (founder of Kishangarh Riyasat) 1609-1615 AD (Kishansinghot Rathore), 4 sons.

    • 2. Raja Sahasmal 1615-1618

    • 3. Raja Jagmaal 1618-29

    • Bharmal, married into Mundru.

      • 4. Raja Roopsingh 1643-1658, founded Roopangarh

        • 5. Raja Mansingh 1658-1706

          • 6. Raja Raj Singh 1709-48, 2 sons.

            • Samant Singh 1748-1764

              • Sardar Singh 1755-1766 (Roopnagar or Rupnagar)

            • 7. Raja Bahadur Singh 1749-62

              • 8. Raja Bidad (Bidat) Singh 1762-88

                • 9. Raja Pratap Singh 1988-98

                • >> 10. Raja Kalyandas 1798-1838

                • >> >> 11. Raja Mohkam Singh 1838-40

                • >> >> >> 12. Raja Prithvi Singh

                • >> >> >> >> 13. Raja Shardul Singh 1880- 1900

                • >> >> >> >> >> 14. Maharaja Madan Singh 1900-1926

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> 15. Maharaja Yagyanarayan Singh 1926-39

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 16. Maharaja Sumer Singh 1939-71

                • >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> 17. Maharaja Vrijraj Singh (Kishangarh Riyasat)

    • Raja Hari Singh 1629-1643

  • 14. Kesodas

  • 15. Ramsingh

  • 16. Shaktisingh (Sagatsinghot) (Kharwa, Bhawanikhera, Devgarh, Naasoon, Raghunathpura)

    • Rao Gopalsinghji Kharwa, freedom fighter.

• 23. Sawairaja Soor Singhji 1595-1619, 2 sons.

  • Maharaja Gaj Singh I (see below)

  • Sabal Singh

• 24. Maharaja Gaj Singhji (I) 1619-1638, 3 sons.

  • Rao Amar Singh AD 1638-44 (Nagaur), 2 sons.

    • Rao Rai Singh - Rao Indra Singh

    • Rajvi Ishwari Singh

      • Rajvi Anop Singh

        • Rajvi Anad Singh

          • Rajvi Karan Singh, 2 sons.

            • Bakhtawar Singh (Thikana Sewa)

            • Banne Singh

  • Maharaja Jaswant Singh I (see below)

  • Achal Singh

• 25. Maharaja Jaswant Singhji (I) 1638-1678

  • Maharaja Ajeet Singh

  • Dalthamban (Dal-thambhan)

  • Jagat Singh

  • Prithvi Singh

• 26. Maharaja Ajeet Singhji 1707-1724, born posthumously, saved/rescued from the brutal Emperor Aurangzeb by Durga Das Rathor, General of Marwar, brought-up secretly at Sirohi state, married and had issue 17 sons, the Ajeetsinghot clan, including Thikana Jalwana. His sons Abhai and Bakhat became the rulers of Marwar and Nagaur respectively after k. him.

  • Maharaja Abhay Singh 1724-49 AD (see below)

  • Maharaja Bakhat Singh 1751-1752 AD (see below)

  • 1. Anand Singh (Idar second time established) 1728-42, 2 sons.

    • Kishan Singh

    • 2. Shiv Singh 1742-91 AD, 3 sons.

      • Sangram Singh 1799 Ahmed Nagar, 2 sons.

        • Pratap Singh

          • Prithvi Singh

        • Karan Singh

          • Maharaja Takhat Singh - (Adopted into Jodhpur family) (see below)

      • 3. Bhawani Singh 1791-91

        • 4. Gambhir Singh 1791-1833

          • 5. Jawan Singh 1833-68

            • 6. Kesari Singh 1868-1901

              • 7. M. Pratap Singh 1902-1911

                • 8. M. Daulat Singh 1911-31

                • >> 9. M. Himmat Singh 1931

                • >> >> 10. M. Rajendra Singh (Idar Riyasat)

      • Indra Singh (in Gujarat)

  • Kishore Singh

  • Ram Singh

  • Raj Singh

  • Sultan Singh

  • Tej Singh

  • Daulat Singh

  • Jodh Singh

  • Sobhag Singh

  • Akhey Singh

  • Roop Singh

  • Jorawar Singh

  • Man Singh

  • Pratap Singh

  • Chhatra Singh

• 27. Maharaja Abhay Singhji 1724-1749, on his name Abhaypura riyasat was named.

  • Maharaja Ram Singh

  • Jorawar Singh

• 28. Maharaja Ram Singhji 1749-1751

• 29. Maharaja Bakhat Singhji 1751-1752, younger brother of Abhai Singhji; he was ruler of Nagaur, later took Marwar also from his nephew.

  • Maharaja Vijay Singh

• 30. Maharaja Vijay Singhji, 1752-1793 AD, had issue, 7 sons.

  • Maharajkumar Bhom Singh

  • Maharajkumar Fateh Singh

  • Maharajkumar Jalam Singh

  • Maharajkumar Sardar Singh

  • Maharajkumar Sher Singh

  • Maharajkumar Guman Singh, one son.

    • Maharaja Bheem Singh (see below)

  • Maharajkumar Sanwat Singh

• 31. Maharaja Bheem Singhji, 1793 - 1803.

  • Maharaja Man Singh

• 32. Maharaja Man Singh, 1803-1843, 3 sons.

  • Maharajkumar Chhatar Singh

  • Maharajkumar Prithvi Singh

  • Maharajkumar Siddhan Singh

• 33. Maharaja Takhat Singhji 1843-1873, adopted? from Idar family (see above), and had issue, 10 sons.

  • Maharaja Jaswant Singh II

  • Maharaja Jorawar Singh

    • Maharaja Fateh Singh, 4 sons.

      • Maharaja Samrathsingh

        • Maharaja Amarsingh

          • Kunwar Gumansingh

            • Maharaja Tejsingh

              • Kunwar Tikam Singh (Raoti)

      • Maharaja Indrasingh, 3 sons.

        • Maharaja Dansingh

          • Maharaja Lalsingh

          • Maharaja Bhawanisingh

        • Maharaja Raghunath Singh

        • Maharaja Daulat Singh

      • Maharaja Ratansingh, 3 sons.

        • Maharaja Laxmansingh

          • Maharaja Bharatsingh

            • Kunwar Brijraj Singh

        • Maharaja Bannesingh, 5 sons.

          • Maharaja Natwarsingh

          • Maharaja Mansingh

          • Maharaja Sawaisingh

          • M. Tejpratapsingh

          • M. Gajendrasingh

        • M. Mohansinghji, 5 sons.

          • M. Madansingh

          • M. Pratapsingh

          • M. Karansingh

          • M. Manoharsingh

          • M. Ghanshyamsingh

      • M. Devisingh

    • Maharaja Moolsinghji (adopted by M. Balwant Singh of Dattigaon)

    • Maharaja Shersingh, 9 sons.

      • M. Motisingh

        • M. Raghuvirsingh

      • M. Ridhmalsingh

        • M. Himmatsingh

      • M. Jabbarsingh

        • M. Jayendrasingh

      • M. Roopsingh

      • M. Vijaysingh

        • M. Bhoorsingh

      • M. Sarupsingh

        • M. Sultansingh

        • M. Ranjitsingh

      • M.Lalsingh

        • K. Dhirendrasingh

      • M. Dhankubarsingh

      • M. Girwarsingh

        • Kunwar Kuldeepsingh

    • Akheysinghji

      • Maharaja Amarsinghji

      • M. Naharsinghji

  • Sir Pratap Singh (adopted into Idar)

  • Ranjit Singh

  • Kishore Singh

    • Maharaja Arjunsingh

      • Maharaja Bhimsingh

        • Maharaja Bheru singh

          • Late Kunwar Bherusingh

  • Bahadur Singh

    • Jeevansingh

  • Bhopal, 3 sons.

    • Daulat Singh (adopted by M. Pratapsingh of Idar)

    • M. Bahadursingh

    • M. Dalpatsingh

      • K. Suratidev Singh

  • Madhosingh

  • Maharajadhiraj Mohabbat Singhji

    • M. Bijaysingh

  • Maharaja Jalam Singhji (Jalam Vilas)

    • M. Guman Singh

      • M. Narpatsingh

        • M. Indrajitsingh, 2 sons.

          • K. Divyajitsingh

          • K. Abhijitsingh

      • M. Raghunathsingh

        • M. Harisingh

          • K. Ranvijaysingh

        • M. Rajvirsingh

      • M. Amarsingh

        • M. Ajaysingh

    • M. Bijaysingh

    • M. Hanut singh

      • K. Prithvisingh

      • M. Prahladsingh

        • M. Indrasingh

        • M. Chandrasingh

      • K. Mohansingh

    • M. Gajsingh

      • M. Devisingh

        • K. Surendrasingh

          • Bh. Mahipalsingh

• 34. Maharaja Jaswant Singhji (II) 1873-1895

• 35. Maharaja Sardar Singhji, 1895-1911

  • Maharaja Sumer Singh

  • Maharajkumar Ummed Singh (Mool Singh) (qv)

  • Maharajadhiraj Ajit Singh (Ajit Bhawan)

    • Sobhag Singh Saroop Singh

      • Rajkumar Ranvijay Singh

      • Rajkumar Karanvijay Singh

    • Saroop Singh

      • Maharaj Raghvendra Singh

      • Maharaj Suryaveer Singh

        • Rajkumar Samarveer

• 36. Maharaja Sumer Singh, 1911-1918

• 37. Maharaja Ummed Singh, 1918-1947

  • Maharaja Hanuwant Singh

  • Maharajadhiraj Himmat Singhji

    • Rajkumar Yashwant Singhji

    • Rajkumar Rajendra Singhji

  • Maharaja Hari Singhji

  • Maharaja Devi Singhji

  • Maharaja Dilip Singhji

    • Rajkumar Veervikram Singh

      • Bhanwar Aditya Singh

• 38. Maharaja Hanwant Singhji, 1947-1952

  • Maharaja Gaj Singh II

  • Rao Raja Tutu Banna, (by Zubeida), married and had issue, a son and a daughter.

• 39. Maharaja Gaj Singhji-II, born 13 January 1948

  • Yuvraj Shivraj Singhji, born 30 September 1975 (Jodhpur State, often called 'Marwar' meaning the land of death or Maar-waal due to frequent famines and harsh conditions of living)