Online Encyclopedia

KISHANGARH

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V15, Page 836 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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KISHANGARH  , a native

state of India, in the
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Rajputana agency .
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Area, 858 sq. m.; pop . (1901), 90,970, showing a decrease of 27% in the decade, due to the famine of 1899–1900; estimated revenue, £34,000; there is no tribute . The state was founded in the reign of the emperor
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Akbar, by a younger son of the
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raja of Jodhpur . In 1818 Kishangarh first came into
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direct relations with the
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British government, by entering into a treaty, together with the other
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Rajput states, for the suppression of the Pindari marauders by whom the country was at that time overrun . The chief, whose title is maharaja, is a Rajput of the Rathor clan . Maharaja Madan Singh ascended the
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throne in 1900 at the age of sixteen, and attended the
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Delhi
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Durbar of 1903 as a cadet in the Imperial Cadet Corps . The administration, under the diwan, is highly spoken of . Irrigation from tanks and wells has been extended; factories for ginning and pressing cotton have been started; and the social reform
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movement, for discouraging excessive
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expenditure on marriages, has been very successful . The state is traversed by the Rajputana railway . The
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town of KISHANGARH IS 18 m . N.W. of Ajmere by
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rail .

Pop . (1901), 12,663 . It is the

residence of many Jain merchants .

End of Article: KISHANGARH
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