Talk:Nimbalkar

Proud clan on Nimbalkar's

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The Proud clan of Nimbalkar’s in History of Maratha Empire
1. Phadkhala Jagpal in the time of Yeda Mahmud killed 10,000 New Muslims.(1310-50)
2. Vangpal (Jagpal) he was recorded as “Rao Vangpal ha bara vajirancha kal” – Brother of Dipabai (GrandMother of Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj) (1577)
3. Mudhoji Naik Nimbalkar Father in Law of Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj – person to declare Phaltan as independent kingdom.
4. Bajaji Naik Nimbalkar – Played opposition on instruction of the Shiv Chatrapati.
5. Mahadaji Naik Nimbalkar – Son in Law of Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj - Managed safe escape of Sambhaji Maharaj from Dilerkhan’s camp.
6. Amritrao Nimbalkar – Worked with Santaji Ghorpade
7. HaibatRao Nimbalkar – Worked with Chatrapati Rajaram – Rajaram gave him SarLakshar degree and Gangthadi region to collect chauth - Chatrapati Shahu –made him Sarlakshar.(1702)
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8. Rao Rambhaji – Worked with Haibat Rao Nimbalkar – He was powerful sardar at the time of Aurangajeb and he was Jagirdar of Pune while mughal occupied Pune.(1715-1727)
9. Haibatrao & RaoRambhaji joined Nizam played politics and kept good relationship with Maratha empire.
10. Haibatrao (Sultanji) Nimbalkar – Built Kharda Fort. He died on 21 May 1748 at Burhanpur at the age of 77. He wrote to his son to have complete friendly relationship with Maratha empire .– his son Hanumantrao continued his legacy.
11. RaoRambhaji Nimbalkar - Built Karmala fort – RaoJanoji (Son) completed the Karamala(1752).(Rao Rambhaji II was Brother in Law of Mahadaji Scindia of Gawlier
12. Nimbaji Naik Nimbalkar – Sarlakshar – Of Chatrapati Shahu -Ramraja - (1720)
13. Piraji Naik Nimbalkar – Equivalent to Janoji Bhosale of Nagpur – Sarlakshar with power to collect 16,00,000 Rs as Chauth from North East Hindustan region.
14. Mudhaji Naik Nimbalkar – at the time of Chatrapati Ramraja – Saranjamdar – Phaltan.
15. Sidhoji Naik Nimbalkar – at the time of Bajirao –II – Jagirdar of Nipani (Karnatak)
16. Yawal, Bhusaval, Sakri – Jagirdar - Dhar Rao Nimbalkar – His son Suryaji Rao Nimbalkar(1788-1843)
17. Many Nimbalkar family acted as SarDeshmukh and Deshmukh for Nagpur, Badoda, Dhar and Gwalior, Marathawada, regions.

'------------------------------------------' —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 12:09, 2 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Bhosale of Satara & Nimbalkar relationship

Maloji Raje Sahib Bhonsle, of Poona (Grand father of Shivaji the Great) married Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Dipabai Sahib Bhonsle [Umabai], sister of Meherban Shrimant Sardar Vangoji II [Jagpalrao] Naik Nimbalkar, Chief of Phaltan. He died 1620,

Chhatrapati Maharaj Shivaji I of the Mahratta Swarajya, 6th June 1674. married (first) at Bijapur, 14th May 1640, H.H. Rani Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Saibai Raje Sahib Bhonsle (died 5th September 1659), Daughter of Muhoji Naik Nimbalkar, Sister of Bajaji Naik Nimbalkar.Chief of Phaltan.

Daughter of Shivaji 1) Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Sakwarbai Raje Sahib Nimbalkar [Sakhubai]. bourn after 1657 (daughter of Saibai). married Shrimant Mahadjirao Bajajirao Naik Nimbalkar, son of Meherban Shrimant Sardar Bajajirao I Naik Nimbalkar, Chief of Phaltan.

1680 - 1689 Rajaram I Shivaji Chhatrapati Maharaj Bhonsle. Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Soyarabai Raje Sahib Nimbalkar. bourn at Jinji, January 1692 (daughter of Rajasbai). married Meherban Shrimant Sardar Bajajirao Nimbalkar. Phaltan.

1700 - 1707 H.H. Kshatrtiya-Kulawatasana Sinhasanadhishwar Shrimant Rajashri Shivaji II Chhatrapati Maharaj Bhonsle, Raja of Kolhapur-three daughters ) Shrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Daryabai Raje Sahib Nimbalkar. Who raised her younger brother, Rajaram II. married Shrimant Sardar Nimbaji Naik Nimbalkar, Sar Lashkar Bahadur, of Pangaon, near Barsi. She died after January 1751.

1707 - 1749 H.H. Kshatriya Kulawatasana Sinhasanadhishwar Shrimant Rajashri Shahu Shivaji Chhatrapati Maharaj Bhonsle, Raja of Satara.- his daughter - Rajasbai Raje Sahib Nimbalkar (daughter of Sagunabai). married into the Nimbalkar family.

1762 - 1813 His highnessShrimant Rajashri Shahu Shivaji III Chhatrapati Maharaj, Raja of Kolhapur had three sons and six daughters- SECOND DAUGHTER - Balabai Sahib Maharaj Nimbalkar. married at Kolhapur, Meherban Shrimant Sultanraoji Haibatrao Nimbalkar Khardekar, Sar Lashkar Bahadur (dieds.p.), son of Meherban Shrimant Haibatrao Venkatrao Nimbalkar Khardekar. FOURTH DAUGHTER - Yesubai Sahib Maharaj Nimbalkar. married at the Old Palace, Kolhapur, 21st June 1808, Meherban Shrimant Sidhojirao Nimbalkar [Appa Sahib], Sar Lashkar Bahadur, Desai of Nipani (b. 1774; died 28th June 1839).

1813 - 1821 His highnessShrimant Rajashri Shambhaji III [Shambhu] Chhatrapati Maharaj [Appa Sahib], Raja of Kolhapur.married (second) His highnessShrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Jijabai Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle, née Shrimant Bayabai Nimbalkar, daughter of Shrimant Dharrao Nimbalkar.

1822 - 1838 His highnessShrimant Rajashri Shahaji III Chhatrapati Maharaj [Buwa Sahib], Raja of Kolhapur married (first) His highnessShrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Ambikabai Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle (died before 1828), daughter of Shrimant Sardar Appajirao Naik Nimbalkar, of Wathar.

1866 - 1870 His highnessShrimant Rajashri Rajaram I Chhatrapati Maharaj Sahib Bahadur, Raja of Kolhapur. b. at Kolhapur - married (first) at Phaltan, 21st March 1867, His highnessShrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Rani Tarabai Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle (b. at Phaltan, 1855; died at Kolhapur, 15th July 1874), daughter of Meherban Shrimant Sardar Mudhojirao IV Janojirao Naik Nimbalkar, Chief of Phaltan, CSI. married (second) 13th December 1867, His highnessShrimant Akhand Soubhagyavati Rani Sakwarbai Sahib Maharaj Bhonsle alias Krishnabai (b. 1854; died at Kolhapur, 25th May 1912), sister of Meherban Shrimant Gopalrao Nimbalkar, Sar Lashkar Bahadur.

This information is from Web page :-http://www.royalark.net —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 05:30, 11 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Nimbalkars of Yaval

Lasur :Village in the Chopda taluka of East Khandesh istrict, Bombay, situated near Chopda town. The fort was dismantled by the British, and the 'Thoke's mansion was burnt down. The history of the family illustrates the state of Khandesh in the beginning of the nineteenth century. Tue Camatic mercenaries, employed by every petty proprietor, had made themselves so obnoxious that Gulzar Khan Thoke, the holder of the strong fort of Lasur, enlisted a body of Arabs to oppose them. Unable to control or pay his Arabs, he used to let them loose on the country round, till at last the other proprietors, entering into a league against him, bribed his Arabs to assassinate him at Lasur and his eldest son Aliyar Khan at Chopda. A second son, Alaf Khan, escaping from lasur, took refage with Suryaji (suraji) Rao Nimbalkar of Yaval. Returning with some carnatic mercenaries lent him by the Nimbalkar, Alaf khan, on pretance of paying the Arabs their arrears, entered the fort, and the Carnatic troops seized the Arabs and put them to death. But instead of being in possession of his own fort, Alaf Khan found that his hired force had orders to hold the fort for their master the Nimbalkar. Driven to despair, Alaf Khan allied himself with bhills and plundered without mercy. At last time Nimbalkar agreed to give up the fort for a money payment of Rs, 10,000. This sum Captain Briggs advanced to the Thoke family and occupied the fort with British troops. '''Source Imperial gazetteer of India ..., Volume 16 By Si, William Wilson Hunter. James Sutherland Cotton. Sir Richard Burn Sir William Stevenson Meyer''' —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 16:50, 10 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Proof of Mahadaji Nimbalkar as lord of Phaltan in 1666.

Studies In Indian History: Rajasthan Through The Ages The Heritage Of ... B RK Gupta SR Bakshi

Jai Singh's Campaign in the Bhima-Manj Ira Region, February-June, 1666 The third stage of the war now began, which was to end with his retreat to Bhum, 18 miles north-east of Parenda, early in June next. During these three months and a haLf Jai Singh moved about in the small quadrilateral formed by the Bhima on the west and the Manjira on the east, and the cities of Dharur in the north and Tuljapur in the south, in the course of this campaign, he fought four more bloody but fruitless battles like those described before. Each time the Bijapuris were repulsed in the field and driven some distance, but they were not crushed and continued as before to hover round the Mughal camp, cutoff stragglers and weak foraging parties, and stop the arrival of supplies. During this period, the forts of Dhoki (44 miles east of Parenda), Gunjoti (20 miles east of Naldurg), and Nilang (23 miles further north) were captured by the Mughals-not very important gains-and Netaji returned to the Mughal side. A new plan of war was adopted in the middle of May: As the elusive enemy could not be caught in one body, nor crushed once for all, but they scattered Like quicksilver, and the imperialists who were encumbered with a camp and heavy baggage could not pursue them for any long distance-therefore, Jal Slngh decided to make his army more light arid mobile, so as to be capable of folLowing the enemy till a crushing blow could be inflicted. He took with himself only small tents and Light kit and urged his officers to do the same and send all the baggage of the soldiers and camp-followers to Dharur (31 miles north of Dhoki), where a strong garrison was left to guard them. (A.N., 1018). But at this point the Imperial army completely broke down and the campaign had to be abandoned:. The soldiers were exhausted by privation, long marches, and heavy loss of horses and transport anuinäls. The rainy season was near and the Emperor wrote to Jai Singh to return to Aurangabad, canton there for the monsoons, and send a part of his army to the jagirs of his officers, where they could live in (greater) comfort. (A.N., 1020)

So a retreat was decided upon. Mangalvide was too for from the Mughal frontier and too isolated a post to be held easily, Jai Singh, therefore, detached Dilir Khan to remove the guns and material from the fort (Friday, 25th May), distribute the gram and other property, bum whatever could not be carried away, and dismantle the fortifications. This was done, and the party rejoined him on Thursday, 31st May.

Phaltan had been deemed untenable and its Mughal garrison withdrawn as early as February last. It was then presented to Mahadaji Nimbalkar, a son-in-law of Shivaji, and an officer of the imperialists.

The return march northwards began on Friday, 1st June. Reaching Bhum (about 10th June), Jai Singh helted there for three and a half months, and then, on 28th September, started for the environs of Bir (37 miles north of Bhum) where he stayed till 17th November, finally reaching Aurangabad on the 26th of that month. By the end of May when the Mughals began this final retreat, the Bijapuris too were exhausted. The Sultan of Golkunda recalled his troops. Both the combatants were sick of war, and longed for peace; and negotiations were opened. The Bijapuris retired within their own frontiers when the Mughals did the same. Jai Singh's invasion of Bijapur was a military failure. Not an inch of territory, not a stone of a fortress, not a piece of indemnity was gained by it. As a financial speculation it was even more disastrous. Only the most complete success could have justified such a costly adventure immediately after the war with Shivaji had thrown the pay of the Mughal army into arrears for six months. In addition to the thirty laths of rupees advanced to him from the Imperial treasury, Jai Singh had spent more than a krore out of his own pocket. (Dii, 56.) '''Studies In Indian History: Rajasthan Through The Ages The Heritage Of ... B RK Gupta SR Bakshi''' —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 17:50, 10 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

When Mahadaji helped Chatrapati Sambhaji to escape from Dilerkhan's camp. He was arrested and taken to Gwalior as prisoner. There he died. Sakhubai committed Sati.

--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 16:31, 25 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

PHALTAN in Government Publications

List of Ruling Princes and Chiefs in Political Relations with the Government of Bombay and their Leading Officials, Nobles and Personages CALCUTTA:GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CENTRAL PUBLICAION BRANCH 1931

PHALTAN. Area . 397 square miles. Population . . . . . 43,286. Revenue . . . . . . Rs. 2,843287. Salute. . . . Nit. Brief History.-The Chiefs come of one of the oldest Maratha families in the Deccan. They belong to the Powar clan and have taken the surname of Nimbalkar from their original home at Nimblak, a village 9 miles to the east of Phaltan.

The reputed founder of the family, Nimbraj was a brave soldier. He first came from the North and settled in the Deccan, at a place near the foot of the Shambhu Mahadev hills. It was his son Phadakhala Jagdeo alias Dharapatrao, who distinguished himself. in the reign of Mahommad Taghlakh, Emperor of Delhi.

Phadakhala's son, Nimbraj II, received the Jahagir and the title of Naik from that Emperor about the year 1327 A.D. This Nirnbraj II (1327-1349) founded the present capital Phaltan.

In the sixteenth century the family became related to the Bhonsles of Satara through the marriage of Dipabai, sister of Wangoji alias Jagpalrao Naik (1570-1630), with Shiwaji's grandfather, Maloji. This tie was renewed later by the marriage of Shiwaji's daughter, Sakhubai, with Mahadaji, a younger son of Bajaji Naik (1644-1676), and by several other subsequent inter-marriages between the two families.

With the growth of the Maratha power, the Jahagir passed under the dominion of the Rajas of Satara and later under that of the Peshwas. On the overthrow of Baji Rao II, the last Peshwa, the Jahagir became once more subordinate to the Rajas of Satara, but under the guarantee of the British Government conferred by a Treaty, dated 22nd April 1820, which continues in force though the Satara State lapsed to the British Government in 1849. The late Chief Mudhojirao alias Bapu Saheb, C.S.I., who was installed in 1860, was born in 1838 and was adopted in 1841 by the widow of Jan Rao Naik who (Jan Rao) concluded the Treaty of 1820. His only son Vyankatrao, born in 1861, died in 1887. Mudhojirao died on the 17th October 1916. The present Chief Maloji Rao alias Nana Saheb, born in 1896 was adopted by the late Chief in 1899. He was installed with Lhe full powers appertaining to the ruler of the State on the 15th November 1917. He is an Honorary Aide-de-Camp to His Excellency the Governor of Bombay. He has married the daughter of Shrimant Sardar Shambhusing Jadhavrao Raje of Malegaon Budruk in Poona District.

The Chief is a Pirst Class Sardar of the Deccan and holds a Sanad from Government permitting adoption. He has no salute, but is entitled to be received by the Viceroy and to be received and visited by the Governor of Bombay. The State maintains no military force.

Relatives-Sons- (1) Shrimant Yuvaraj Pratabsing alias Bapu Saheb, born on 13th July 1923. (2) Shrimant Kumar Shivaji Raje, born on 25th May 1925. (3) Shrimant Kumar Udayasinh Raje, born on 7th December 1927. Datighter.-Sarojini Devi alias Akkasaheb, is the eldest among the Chief's children. Officials-Mr. K. V. Godbole, B.A., LL.B., State Karbhari. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 18:27, 10 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Sidhoji Nimbalkar - as explained in Dictionary of Battles.

'''Dictionary of Battles And Sieges: A Guide to 8,500 Battles from Antiquity ... By Tony jaques'''
Sangmner- 1679 - Mughal - Maratha Wars Maratha King Shivaji was returning from the sack of Jalna. northwest of Bombay. when he was attacked at Sangmner by Mughal general Ranmast Khan. The King's rearguard held the Mughal for three days of hard fighting before Maratha commander Sidhoji Nimbalkar was eventually killed, along with about 2,000 of his men. It was Shivaji's last battle and he died six month later (November l679).
Jedhe Shakavali - by R A Kulkarni - mentions that "The Gunshot killed Sidhoji" Shivaji returned to Raigadh via Pune.
--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 15:07, 11 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Nimbalkar in Badoda - 1888.- Government Report Badoda.

Mr. GunajiRao Rajba Nimbalkar, B. A., of the Bombay University, was in charge of the B. Section of the Revenue Department. He joined the service of the State in 1888, and has passed nearly the whole period of his service in the Survey Settlement Department. His ability and zeal have been recognized by successive officers, and in 1893 he was specially rewarded by His Highness the Maharaja for good work. In 1903 he was confirmed in the post of Settlement Commissioner and, on the decentralisation of the Revenue Department in the year under report, he was placed in charge of one important Section.
--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 15:25, 11 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Poona With Rambhaji Nimbalkar

Poona, asocio-economic survey, Volume I By Dhananjaya Ramchandra Gadgil

In 1707, Rambhaji Nimbalkar. a subordinate of Nizam-ul-Mulk. captured Poona. For eight years the city was under Rambhaji Nimbalkar. In 1713, the Mughali conferred on him the Jagir of Poona district.
--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 17:33, 11 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Confusion about the Kharda Branch of Haibatrao Nimbalkar

As per history mentioned in Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency It's mentioned on page 599 that ---- " Soon afterwords Haibatrao Nimbalkar died, and his office was given to Dawalshi Somwanshi, where upon his son went to Nizam-ul-mulk and received Barsi as Jagir.

This makes confusion as Haibatrao if died in 1714 AD [2] then how other history book mentions him to be dead in 1747 at age 77. [3] When I studied the family tree I come to conclusion that the Sultanrao was his son who joined nizam. [4]There might be confusion amongst the historians about the name, but it's possible instead of calling sultanrao he might have been referred as Sultanji. As Sultanrao had a son named Hanumantrao. It's clear that the sultanji II is Hanumantrao.

Another proof of the statement :- ^[1][5]^[2][6]

--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 06:35, 11 May 2010 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ Sawai Jaisingh's letter
^ Another book reference

Rani Tararaje Nimbalkar - Bhum.

After the defeat of the Nizam-ul-mulk Nizam Ali in the battle of Kharda in 1795 at the hands of the Marathas, Karmala came under the Maratha rule and subsequently under the British rule. In consequence, the Nizam-ul-mulk conferred upon the Nimbalkars a jagir at Bhum in Osmanabad district in Marathwada region under his sway. Rani Tararaje Nimbalkar of the same lineage was elected to the Bombay Legislative Assembly on behalf of the Congress in 1952. Reference : http://maharashtra.gov.in/english/gazetteer/Solapur/places_Karmala.html

--Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 09:43, 26 April 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Bajaji Naik Nimbalkar & Rambhaji Nike Nimbalkar when along with side of Bajirao........

Please read through the detailed description of "The Battle of Dabhoi"... The Battle of Dabhoi [7] ^[1] --Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk) 05:34, 11 May 2010 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=O_WNqSH4ByQC&pg=PA273&dq=Rambhaji%2BNimbalkar&cd=1#v=onepage&q=Rambhaji%2BNimbalkar&f=false

Nimbalkar from Bagehalli - Akkalkot

The link Bagehalli - Akkalkot state - Nimbalkars Presents that the Nimbalkar Family was in relation to Ruler of Akkalkot - The name comes - Ramchandrarao Ganpatrao Naik Nimbalkar. Revenue about 27000 Rs.in British Era. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jaisinh Nimbalkar (talk • contribs) 07:44, 17 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]

[1] Sawai Jaisingh's letter

[2] Another book reference

[3] ttp://books.google.co.in/books?id=O_WNqSH4ByQC&pg=PA273&dq=Rambhaji%2BNimbalkar&cd=1#v=onepage&q=Rambhaji%2BNimbalkar&f=false

[1]

[2]

[1]