Khilchipur
| Author:Laxman Burdak, IFS (R) |
Khilchipur (खिलचीपुर) is a town and a nagar panchayat in Rajgarh district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.
Variants
- Khalchipur (खलचीपुर) mentioned in (75) Batihagarh undated stone Inscription 1328 AD. [1]
Origin
Jat Gotras Namesake
- Khichi (Jat clan) - Khilchipur. Khilchipur is mentioned in Batihagarh stone Inscription 1328 AD[2]. Tejaji's ancestors were Khichi, who came from Khilchipur and ruled for about 1000 years. Tejaji's ancestors were Nagavanshi descendant of Shvetanaga, who had five kingdoms in Central India, namely - 1. Khilchipur, 2. Raghaugarh, 3. Dharnawad, 4. Garhkila (Kilkila), and 5. Khairagarh [3] (75) Batihagarh undated stone Inscription 1328 AD[4] records the construction of a garden and well at Khalchipur during the times of Jallala. It is undated, but must have been written after Samvat 1385 (A.D. 1328), as a number of verses have been copied from the Batihagarh inscription of that date.
Villages in Khilchipur tahsil
Abhepur, Achalpura, Amanpura, Amarpura, Amarpura, Amarpura Suket, Amawataa, Ambabey, Ank Khedi, Antraliya, Badbeli, Badiya, Badri, Baghela, Bagheli, Bajron, Balyapura, Bamangaon, Bamanya Khedi, Baodi Kheda, Bargulya, Barkheda, Barkheda, Barkheda Moja, Barol, Barrukhedi, Bawdi Kheda, Bawdibay, Bedar, Beejpadi, Behdibey, Bhadahedi, Bharatpura, Bhat Kheda, Bhawanipura, Bhawanipura, Bhawanipura Bedibey, Bhawanipura Kulipura, Bhawarpura, Bherugarh, Bherwan Khedi, Bhojpur, Bhumaria, Biaora Kalan, Bijaypur, Binayakbey, Bioarakhurd, Bislai, Bisnya, Bor Khedi, Borda Khurd, Borda Najdik, Borda Shriji, Borkapani, Chainpuriya, Chamari, Chandpura, Chandpura, Chhapiheda, Chhatarpura, Chhatarpura, Chhatarpura, Chhatarpura, Chhatarpura, Chhawani, Chhipipura, Chibad Kalan, Chibad Khurd, Chitawalia, Dagalya, Dalupura, Daryapur, Deeglya Khedi, Dehra, Deoli Sanga, Deva Khedi, Devakhedi, Devakhedi, Devaria, Devpur, Devri, Dhabla, Dhabli Kalan, Dhabli Khurd, Dhabli Khurd, Dhamanda, Dhamaniya, Dhamanya, Dhand, Dhuwa Khedi, Dilwari, Dob, Dobdi Kheda, Dolaj, Dolatpura, Doria Khedi, Dundahedi, Durgpur, Durjanpura, Fatehpur, Fatehpur, Gadahet, Gadia Kalan, Gadia Luhar, Gadiacharan, Gadiya Khurd, Gadiyamer, Ganeshpura, Ganeshpura, Gangapura, Ghata Khedi, Ghatakhedi, Girdharpura, Gokulpura, Gopalpura, Gopalpura, Gordhan, Gordhanpura, Gordhanpura, Gugaheda, Gujar Khedi, Gul Khedi, Gumanipura, Guna Khedi, Gundipura, Guradia, Halahedi, Haripura, Haripura, Haripurposht Dhand, Haryala, Haryali, Hatepur, Himmatgarh, Himmatpura, Himmatpura, Hinotia, Hirapur, Hirapuri, Jagnnathpura, Jaitpura Kalan, Jaitpura Khurd, Jalampura, Jamonya, Jatamadi (जटमाडी), Jhalamadia, Jhandapatti, Jharnya, Kachhotia, Kadela, Kadi Kheda, Kagnikheda, Kala Kundal, Kalyanpura, Kamalpura, Kandal Khedi, Kankaria, Karanpura Karanpura, Karkara, Karkari, Kayri, Khadarbeh, Khajla, Khajli, Khajuri Gokul, Khata Khedi, Khedi, Khemapura, Kherkheda, Kherkhedikalan, Kherkhedikhurd, Khetya Khedi, Khilchipur (NP), Khokheda, Khokriya, Khurchaniya Khurd, Khurchanya Kalan, Khutiyabey, Kishanpuriya, Kodki, Kodkya, Kotda, Koyla, Kuli Kheda, Kulipura, Kumara, Kundi Kheda, Kundibeh, Kushalpura, Kuwa Kheda, Lakhoni, Lalpuriya, Lasodli, Laturi, Laxmanpura, Laxmanpura, Laxmanpura, Limboda, Madanpura, Madhopur, Mahuwa Kheda, Malharpura, Manda Kheda, Mangalpura, Mannipura, Manpura, Mayapura, Mehrajpura, Melu Kheda, Minagaon, Mogyapura, Mohanpura, Mohkampura, Mohkampura, Moi, Motipura, Motipura, Motipura, Motipura Dakhalasemala, Motipura Pust Talawada, Moya Kheda, Moya Khedi, Mundla, Nagpuria, Naiheda, Narayanganj, Narbhapura, Nataram, Nayapura, Negadiya, Nesh, Odpur, Pan Khedi, Papdel, Paraspura, Paraspura, Paraspura, Patdi, Patdi Kheda, Patlapani, Peepakhedi, Pempura, Pipal Khedi, Pipalia Kalan, Pipalia Pusht, Piplya, Piplya Khawas, Pithapura, Pura Barol, Pura Durgpura, Pura Jagnnathpura, Pura Khajla, Pura Kulipura, Pura Kumara, Pura Talawada, Purachhipipura, Purakher Kheda, Purakher Khedi, Purarupaheda, Purasedra, Purasevani, Puwar Khedi, Raghopur, Rajpura, Rajpura, Ramganj, Rampuriya, Rampuriya, Rampuriya, Rampuriya, Ranara, Ratanpuria, Richhariya, Rooppura, Rughnathpura, Rughnathpura, Rughnathpura, Rughnathpura, Rupaheda, Ruparel, Sadia Kuwan, Salri, Sameli, Satan Khedi, Sedra, Sedra, Sedra, Sedri, Semalkhedi, Semla, Semlabey, Semli Kankad, Semlikalan, Sevni, Shampura, Shekhanpur, Sherpura, Shivnathpura, Shivpura, Shivpuri, Shripura, Shyampura, Sikandri, Singanpur, Sonkheda Kalan, Sonkheda Khurd, Surajpura, Suwahedi, Tadtada, Takhatpura, Talawada, Talawadi, Teli Kheda, Tilapura, Timarni, Udiapur,
History
Tejaji's ancestors were Nagavanshi descendant of Shvetanaga, who had five kingdoms in Central India, namely - 1. Khilchipur, 2. Raghaugarh, 3. Dharnawad, 4. Garhkila (Kilkila), and 5. Khairagarh [5]
The Dhaulya ancestors of Tejaji were settled in Khilchipur in Madhya Pradesh. The Naga Jats of Marwar are from Vasuki or Ganapati Nagavansh. The Dhaulya clan started after Dhawal Rao or Dhaula Rao ruler of Nagavansh. Swet Naga in Sanskrit is the Dhaulya Naga in prakrit language. Tejaji's ancestor Udairaj occupied Khirnal and made it his capital. There were twenty four villages in Khirnal pargana and area was quite extensive. This pargana of Khirnal was very famous during those.[6]
Khilchipur was founded in 1544 by Dewan Ugra Sen, a Khichi Jat, a section of the great Chauhan clan, who was forced by family dissensions to migrate from the Khichi capital of Gagraun (Gagraon, Gāgraon). [7]
Khilchipur was formerly the capital of a princely state of the same name, under the Bhopal Agency of British India's Central India Agency. It had an area of 273 square miles, and a population of 31,143 in 1901. Its estimated revenue in 1911 was 7000 rupees, and it paid a yearly tribute to Sindhia of Gwalior of 700 rupees. Its rulers were Khichi Rajputs of the Chauhan clan. The rulers acceded to the Government of India after India's independence in 1947, and the Khilchipur became part of the new state of Madhya Bharat. Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on November 1, 1956.
(75) Batihagarh undated stone Inscription 1328 AD
Source - Hira Lal: Descriptive lists of inscriptions in the Central provinces and Berar,p.52
[p.52]: The inscription records the construction of a garden and well at Khalchipur during the times of Jallala. It is undated, but must have been written after Samvat 1385 (A.D. 1328), as a number of verses have been copied from the Batihagarh inscription of that date.
Wiki editor Notes
- Khilchipur: Tejaji's ancestors were Nagavanshi descendant of Shvetanaga, who had five kingdoms in Central India, namely - 1. Khilchipur, 2. Raghaugarh, 3. Dharnawad, 4. Garhkila (Kilkila), and 5. Khairagarh [8] (75) Batihagarh undated stone Inscription 1328 AD[9] records the construction of a garden and well at Khalchipur during the times of Jallala. It is undated, but must have been written after Samvat 1385 (A.D. 1328), as a number of verses have been copied from the Batihagarh inscription of that date.
खिलचीपुर
खिलचीपुर (AS, p.257) ग्वालियर ज़िला (वर्तमान राजगढ़), मध्य प्रदेश में स्थित एक ऐतिहासिक स्थान है। यह स्थान गुप्त कालीन मंदिरों के अवशेषों के लिए विशेष रूप से उल्लेखनीय है। यहाँ के एक मंदिर के भग्नावशेष से मथुरा की कुषाण कला-शैली में निर्मित एक स्तंभ प्राप्त हुआ था, जिस पर मौर्य कालीन विकसित कमल का चिह्न अंकित है। (आर्कियोलोजिकल रिपोर्ट, 1925-26 )[10]
तेजाजी के पूर्वज
संत श्री कान्हाराम[11] ने लिखा है कि.... [पृष्ठ-62] : रामायण काल में तेजाजी के पूर्वज मध्यभारत के खिलचीपुर के क्षेत्र में रहते थे। कहते हैं कि जब राम वनवास पर थे तब लक्ष्मण ने तेजाजी के पूर्वजों के खेत से तिल खाये थे। बाद में राजनैतिक कारणों से तेजाजी के पूर्वज खिलचीपुर छोडकर पहले गोहाद आए वहाँ से धौलपुर आए थे। तेजाजी के वंश में सातवीं पीढ़ी में तथा तेजाजी से पहले 15वीं पीढ़ी में धवल पाल हुये थे। उन्हीं के नाम पर धौलिया गोत्र चला। श्वेतनाग ही धोलानाग थे। धोलपुर में भाईयों की आपसी लड़ाई के कारण धोलपुर छोडकर नागाणा के जायल क्षेत्र में आ बसे।
[पृष्ठ-63]: तेजाजी के छठी पीढ़ी पहले के पूर्वज उदयराज का जायलों के साथ युद्ध हो गया, जिसमें उदयराज की जीत तथा जायलों की हार हुई। युद्ध से उपजे इस बैर के कारण जायल वाले आज भी तेजाजी के प्रति दुर्भावना रखते हैं। फिर वे जायल से जोधपुर-नागौर की सीमा स्थित धौली डेह (करणु के पास) में जाकर बस गए। धौलिया गोत्र के कारण उस डेह (पानी का आश्रय) का नाम धौली डेह पड़ा। यह घटना विक्रम संवत 1021 (964 ई.) के पहले की है। विक्रम संवत 1021 (964 ई.) में उदयराज ने खरनाल पर अधिकार कर लिया और इसे अपनी राजधानी बनाया। 24 गांवों के खरनाल गणराज्य का क्षेत्रफल काफी विस्तृत था। तब खरनाल का नाम करनाल था, जो उच्चारण भेद के कारण खरनाल हो गया। उपर्युक्त मध्य भारत खिलचीपुर, गोहद, धौलपुर, नागाणा, जायल, धौली डेह, खरनाल आदि से संबन्धित सम्पूर्ण तथ्य प्राचीन इतिहास में विद्यमान होने के साथ ही डेगाना निवासी धौलिया गोत्र के बही-भाट श्री भैरूराम भाट की पौथी में भी लिखे हुये हैं।
तेजाजी के पूर्वज और खींची
संत श्री कान्हाराम[12] ने लिखा है कि.... जायल खींचियों का मूल केंद्र है। उन्होने यहाँ 1000 वर्ष तक राज किया। नाडोल के चौहान शासक आसराज (1110-1122 ई.) के पुत्र माणक राव (खींचवाल) खींची शाखा के प्रवर्तक माने जाते हैं। तेजाजी के विषय में जिस गून्दल राव एवं खाटू की सोहबदे जोहियानी की कहानी नैणसी री ख्यात के हवाले से तकरीबन 200 वर्ष बाद में पैदा हुआ था।
[पृष्ठ-158]: जायल के रामसिंह खींची के पास उपलब्ध खींचियों की वंशावली के अनुसार उनकी पीढ़ियों का क्रम इस प्रकार है- 1. माणकराव, 2. अजयराव, 3. चन्द्र राव, 4. लाखणराव, 5. गोविंदराव, 6. रामदेव राव, 7. मानराव 8. गून्दलराव, 9. सोमेश्वर राव, 10. लाखन राव, 11. लालसिंह राव, 12. लक्ष्मी चंद राव 13. भोम चंद राव, 14. बेंण राव, 15. जोधराज
गून्दल राव पृथ्वी राज के समकालीन थे।
यहाँ जायल क्षेत्र में काला गोत्री जाटों के 27 खेड़ा (गाँव) थे। यह कालानाग वंश के असित नाग के वंशज थे। यह काला जयलों के नाम से भी पुकारे जाते थे। यह प्राचीन काल से यहाँ बसे हुये थे।
तेजाजी के पूर्वज राजनैतिक कारणों से मध्य भारत (मालवा) के खिलचिपुर से आकर यहाँ जायल के थली इलाके के खारिया खाबड़ के पास बस गए थे। तेजाजी के पूर्वज भी नागवंश की श्वेतनाग शाखा के वंशज थे। मध्य भारत में इनके कुल पाँच राज्य थे- 1. खिलचिपुर, 2. राघौगढ़, 3. धरणावद, 4. गढ़किला और 5. खेरागढ़
Geography
Khilchipur is located at 24.03° N 76.57° E[2]. It has an average elevation of 394 metres (1292 feet).
coor title dm|24|02|N|76|34|E|region:IN_type:city
Demographics
As of 2001 India census, Khilchipur had a population of 15,321. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Khilchipur has an average literacy rate of 61%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 72%, and female literacy is 51%. In Khilchipur, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Khilchipur in Sawai Madhopur district
Khilchipur village is also in Sawai Madhopur tahsil of Sawai Madhopur district, Rajasthan.
Notable persons
External links
References
- ↑ Hira Lal: Descriptive lists of inscriptions in the Central provinces and Berar,p.52
- ↑ Hira Lal: Descriptive lists of inscriptions in the Central provinces and Berar,p.52
- ↑ Sant Kanha Ram: Shri Veer Tejaji Ka Itihas Evam Jiwan Charitra (Shodh Granth), Published by Veer Tejaji Shodh Sansthan Sursura, Ajmer, 2015. p.158
- ↑ Hira Lal: Descriptive lists of inscriptions in the Central provinces and Berar,p.52
- ↑ Sant Kanha Ram: Shri Veer Tejaji Ka Itihas Evam Jiwan Charitra (Shodh Granth), Published by Veer Tejaji Shodh Sansthan Sursura, Ajmer, 2015. p.158
- ↑ Mansukh Ranwa, Kshatriya Shiromani Veer Tejaji, 2001, p.13
- ↑ http://museumsrajasthan.gov.in/mounment_4.htm
- ↑ Sant Kanha Ram: Shri Veer Tejaji Ka Itihas Evam Jiwan Charitra (Shodh Granth), Published by Veer Tejaji Shodh Sansthan Sursura, Ajmer, 2015. p.158
- ↑ Hira Lal: Descriptive lists of inscriptions in the Central provinces and Berar,p.52
- ↑ Aitihasik Sthanavali by Vijayendra Kumar Mathur, p.257
- ↑ Sant Kanha Ram: Shri Veer Tejaji Ka Itihas Evam Jiwan Charitra (Shodh Granth), Published by Veer Tejaji Shodh Sansthan Sursura, Ajmer, 2015. pp.62-63
- ↑ Sant Kanha Ram: Shri Veer Tejaji Ka Itihas Evam Jiwan Charitra (Shodh Granth), Published by Veer Tejaji Shodh Sansthan Sursura, Ajmer, 2015. pp.157-158
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