Online Encyclopedia

REWA KANTHA

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V23, Page 225 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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REWA KANTHA  , a
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political agency or collection of native states in India, subordinate to the government of Bombay . It stretches for about 150 M. between the plain of
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Gujarat and the hills of
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Malwa, from the
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river
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Tapti to the
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Mahi,
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crossing the Nerbudda or
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Rewa, from which it takes its name . The number of
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separate states is 61, many of which are under
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British jurisdiction . The only important one is
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Rajpipla (q.v.) . It includes also five second-class states entitled Chota Udaipur, Bariya, Sunth, Lunawada and Balaimor .
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Total
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area, 4972 sq. m . In 1901 the population was 479,065, showing a decrease of 35 % in the decade, due to the results of famine . Estimated revenue, £140,000; tribute (mostly to the gaekwar of
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Baroda), £xo,000 . Many of the inhabitants belong to the wild tribes of Bhils and
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Kolis . The political agent, who is also
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collector of the British
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district of the Panch Mahals, resides at
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Godhra .

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