Battle of Dewair (1606) - Revision history

2409:4052:4E99:4185:3C29:8DB5:6F19:A12E at 19:20, 7 November 2021

2021-11-07T19:20:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 8 November 2021
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	\| units2 =		\| units2 =
	\| strength1 = 15,000-18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry		\| strength1 = 15,000-18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry
	\| strength2 = 20,000 cavalry<ref name="auto">{{citation\|title=A military history of medieval India\|date=2003\|p=530\|quote=Prince Pravez and Asaf Khan led an army of 20,000 horse which fought a battle against Rana Amar Singh at Dewar}}</ref>		\| strength2 = 40,000 cavalry<ref name="auto">{{citation\|title=A military history of medieval India\|date=2003\|p=530\|quote=Prince Pravez and Asaf Khan led an army of 20,000 horse which fought a battle against Rana Amar Singh at Dewar}}</ref>
	\| casualties1 =		\| casualties1 =
	\| casualties2 =		\| casualties2 =
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	The '''Battle of [[Dewair]]''' (Dewar) was fought between [[Amar Singh I]] of Mewar and Mughal army under [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]] and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, [[Jahangir]] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the ''[[de facto]]'' commander was Asaf Khan.<ref>{{Cite book\|title=History of Jahangir\|last=Prasad\|first=Beni\|pages=227}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book\|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors\|last=Eraly\|first=Abraham\|pages=259}}</ref>Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse, due to which he is known as '''Chakrveer''' (also called '''Chakraveer'''). Parviz and Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.<ref name="auto"/><ref>Maharana Pratap by Bhawan Singh Rana. p.81 {{ISBN\|978-8128808258}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|location=[[Rajasthan]]\|title=District Gazetteers\|last=Rajsamand\|date=2001\|p=35\|quote=The battle of Dewar was fought in a valley of Arvali about 40 km north -east of Kumbhalgarh. ... Prince Amar Singh fought valiantly and pierced through Sultan Khan and the horse he was riding.}}</ref>{{sfn\|Mathur\|1994\|p=23}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being.{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}		The '''Battle of [[Dewair]]''' (Dewar) was fought between [[Amar Singh I]] of Mewar and Mughal army under [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]] and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, [[Jahangir]] sent an army of 40,000 strong cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the ''[[de facto]]'' commander was Asaf Khan.<ref>{{Cite book\|title=History of Jahangir\|last=Prasad\|first=Beni\|pages=227}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book\|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors\|last=Eraly\|first=Abraham\|pages=259}}</ref>Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse, due to which he is known as '''Chakrveer''' (also called '''Chakraveer'''). Parviz and Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.<ref name="auto"/><ref>Maharana Pratap by Bhawan Singh Rana. p.81 {{ISBN\|978-8128808258}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|location=[[Rajasthan]]\|title=District Gazetteers\|last=Rajsamand\|date=2001\|p=35\|quote=The battle of Dewar was fought in a valley of Arvali about 40 km north -east of Kumbhalgarh. ... Prince Amar Singh fought valiantly and pierced through Sultan Khan and the horse he was riding.}}</ref>{{sfn\|Mathur\|1994\|p=23}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being.{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}

	== Aftermath ==		== Aftermath ==
	Ultimately, Amar Singh could not hold his territories for long. After the battle, Jahangir sent another army under [[Mahabat Khan]] in 1608, and the battle was a stalemate. In 1614, he sent [[Prince Khurram]] with an army against Mewar. The army was victorious in 1615 with Amar Singh surrendered to Prince Khurram and [[Karan Singh II]] (Amar Singh's son) signed a favourable treaty with Mughals accepting Mughal rule.<ref>{{cite book \|last=Prasad \|first=Beni \|year=1930 \|orig-year=First published 1922 \|title=History of Jahangir \|edition=Second \|location=Allahabad \|publisher=The Indian Press \|page=239 \|quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... [Amar Singh] offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}</ref>		Ultimately, Amar Singh could not hold his territories for long. After the battle, Jahangir sent another army under [[Mahabat Khan]] in 1608, and the battle was a stalemate. In 1614, he sent [[Prince Khurram]] with an army against Mewar. The army was victorious in 1615 with Amar Singh surrendered to Prince Khurram and [[Karan Singh II]] (Amar Singh's son) signed a favourable treaty with Mughals accepting Mughal rule.<ref>{{cite book \|last=Prasad \|first=Beni \|year=1930 \|orig-year=First published 1922 \|title=History of Jahangir \|edition=Second \|location=Allahabad \|publisher=The Indian Press \|page=239 \|quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... [Amar Singh] offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}</ref>

	== See also ==		== See also ==
	*[[Battle of Haldighati]]		*[[Battle of Haldighati]]
	*[[Battle of Dewair (1582)]]		*[[Battle of Dewair (1582)]]

	== References ==		== References ==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

	{{coord missing\|Rajasthan}}		{{coord missing\|Rajasthan}}

	[[Category:History of Rajasthan]]		[[Category:History of Rajasthan]]
	[[Category:Mewar dynasty]]		[[Category:Mewar dynasty]]

>Pachu Kannan: Restoring revision 1042736282 by Sajaypal007: (RW 16.1)

2021-09-21T12:17:16Z

Restoring revision 1042736282 by Sajaypal007: (RW 16.1)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 21 September 2021
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	{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2018}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2018}}
	{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2018}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=October 2018}}
	~~{{for\|the first battle fought in Dewair\|Battle of Dewair (1582)}}~~
	{{Infobox military conflict		{{Infobox military conflict
	\| conflict =		\| conflict = Battle Of Dewari (1606)
	\| image =		\| image =
	\| caption =		\| caption =
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	\| map_type =		\| map_type =
	\| map_relief =		\| map_relief =
	\| result = Rajput ~~Victory~~{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}		\| result = [[Rajput]] victory{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}
	\| combatants_header =		\| combatants_header =
	\| combatant1 = [[Mewar\|Kingdom of Mewar]]		\| combatant1 = [[Mewar\|Kingdom of Mewar]]
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	\| commander2 = {{ubl		\| commander2 = {{ubl
	\| [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]]		\| [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]]
	\| [[Asaf Khan ~~IV]]~~		\| Asaf Khan III
	\| Sultan Khan{{KIA}}}}		\| Sultan Khan{{KIA}}}}
	\| units1 =		\| units1 =
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	\| campaignbox =		\| campaignbox =
	}}		}}
	The '''Battle of Dewair''' (Dewar) was fought between [[Amar Singh I]] of Mewar and Mughal army under [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]] and [[Asaf Khan ~~IV]]~~. Shortly after his accession in 1606, [[Jahangir]] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the ''[[de facto]]'' commander was ~~Jahangir's father-in-law, [[~~Asaf Khan ~~IV\|Asaf Khan]]~~.<ref>{{Cite book\|title=History of Jahangir\|last=Prasad\|first=Beni\|pages=227}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book\|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors\|last=Eraly\|first=Abraham\|pages=259}}</ref>Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse, due to which he is known as '''Chakrveer''' (also called '''Chakraveer'''). Parviz and Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.<ref name="auto"/><ref>Maharana Pratap by Bhawan Singh Rana. p.81 {{ISBN\|978-8128808258}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|location=[[Rajasthan]]\|title=District Gazetteers\|last=Rajsamand\|date=2001\|p=35\|quote=The battle of Dewar was fought in a valley of Arvali about 40 km north -east of Kumbhalgarh. ... Prince Amar Singh fought valiantly and pierced through Sultan Khan and the horse he was riding.}}</ref>{{sfn\|Mathur\|1994\|p=23}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being.{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}		The '''Battle of [[Dewair]]''' (Dewar) was fought between [[Amar Singh I]] of Mewar and Mughal army under [[Muhammad Parviz\|Parviz]] and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, [[Jahangir]] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the ''[[de facto]]'' commander was Asaf Khan.<ref>{{Cite book\|title=History of Jahangir\|last=Prasad\|first=Beni\|pages=227}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book\|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors\|last=Eraly\|first=Abraham\|pages=259}}</ref>Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse, due to which he is known as '''Chakrveer''' (also called '''Chakraveer'''). Parviz and Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.<ref name="auto"/><ref>Maharana Pratap by Bhawan Singh Rana. p.81 {{ISBN\|978-8128808258}}</ref><ref>{{citation\|location=[[Rajasthan]]\|title=District Gazetteers\|last=Rajsamand\|date=2001\|p=35\|quote=The battle of Dewar was fought in a valley of Arvali about 40 km north -east of Kumbhalgarh. ... Prince Amar Singh fought valiantly and pierced through Sultan Khan and the horse he was riding.}}</ref>{{sfn\|Mathur\|1994\|p=23}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being.{{sfn\|Srivastava\|1969\|p=269}}

	== Aftermath ==		== Aftermath ==
	Ultimately, Amar Singh could not hold his territories for long. After the battle, Jahangir sent another army under [[Mahabat Khan]] in 1608, and the battle was a stalemate. In ~~1618~~, he sent [[Prince Khurram]] with an army against Mewar. The army was victorious in ~~1620~~ and [[Karan Singh II]] (Amar Singh's son) signed treaty with Mughals ~~for trade~~.<ref>{{cite book \|last=Prasad \|first=Beni \|year=1930 \|orig-year=First published 1922 \|title=History of Jahangir \|edition=Second \|location=Allahabad \|publisher=The Indian Press \|page=239 \|quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... [Amar Singh] offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}</ref>		Ultimately, Amar Singh could not hold his territories for long. After the battle, Jahangir sent another army under [[Mahabat Khan]] in 1608, and the battle was a stalemate. In 1614, he sent [[Prince Khurram]] with an army against Mewar. The army was victorious in 1615 with Amar Singh surrendered to Prince Khurram and [[Karan Singh II]] (Amar Singh's son) signed a favourable treaty with Mughals accepting Mughal rule.<ref>{{cite book \|last=Prasad \|first=Beni \|year=1930 \|orig-year=First published 1922 \|title=History of Jahangir \|edition=Second \|location=Allahabad \|publisher=The Indian Press \|page=239 \|quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... [Amar Singh] offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}</ref>

			== See also ==
			*[[Battle of Haldighati]]
			*[[Battle of Dewair (1582)]]

	== References ==		== References ==

>Bryanrutherford0: Restoring last good version: not a good article

2021-04-11T13:57:27Z

Restoring last good version: not a good article

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2018}}
{{Use Indian English|date=October 2018}}
{{for|the first battle fought in Dewair|Battle of Dewair (1582)}}
{{Infobox military conflict
| conflict =
| image =
| caption =
| date = 1606
{{Location map|Rajasthan
|width = 310
|float = right
|label =
|position = none
|mark = Red pog.svg 
|lat_deg = 25.414729 
|lon_deg = 73.801630 
}}
| place = Aravalli hills, 40 km north east of Kumbalgarh
| coordinates =
| map_type =
| map_relief =
| result = Rajput Victory{{sfn|Srivastava|1969|p=269}}
| combatants_header =
| combatant1 = [[Mewar|Kingdom of Mewar]]
| combatant2 = [[Mughal Empire]]
| commander1 = {{ubl
| [[Amar Singh I]]}}
| commander2 = {{ubl
| [[Muhammad Parviz|Parviz]]
| [[Asaf Khan IV]]
| Sultan Khan{{KIA}}}}
| units1 =
| units2 =
| strength1 = 15,000-18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry
| strength2 = 20,000 cavalry<ref name="auto">{{citation|title=A military history of medieval India|date=2003|p=530|quote=Prince Pravez and Asaf Khan led an army of 20,000 horse which fought a battle against Rana Amar Singh at Dewar}}</ref>
| casualties1 =
| casualties2 =
| notes =
| campaignbox =
}}
The '''Battle of Dewair''' (Dewar) was fought between [[Amar Singh I]] of Mewar and Mughal army under [[Muhammad Parviz|Parviz]] and [[Asaf Khan IV]]. Shortly after his accession in 1606, [[Jahangir]] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the ''[[de facto]]'' commander was Jahangir's father-in-law, [[Asaf Khan IV|Asaf Khan]].<ref>{{Cite book|title=History of Jahangir|last=Prasad|first=Beni|pages=227}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors|last=Eraly|first=Abraham|pages=259}}</ref>Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse, due to which he is known as '''Chakrveer''' (also called '''Chakraveer'''). Parviz and Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.<ref name="auto"/><ref>Maharana Pratap by Bhawan Singh Rana. p.81 {{ISBN|978-8128808258}}</ref><ref>{{citation|location=[[Rajasthan]]|title=District Gazetteers|last=Rajsamand|date=2001|p=35|quote=The battle of Dewar was fought in a valley of Arvali about 40 km north -east of Kumbhalgarh. ... Prince Amar Singh fought valiantly and pierced through Sultan Khan and the horse he was riding.}}</ref>{{sfn|Mathur|1994|p=23}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being.{{sfn|Srivastava|1969|p=269}}

== Aftermath ==
Ultimately, Amar Singh could not hold his territories for long. After the battle, Jahangir sent another army under [[Mahabat Khan]] in 1608, and the battle was a stalemate. In 1618, he sent [[Prince Khurram]] with an army against Mewar. The army was victorious in 1620 and [[Karan Singh II]] (Amar Singh's son) signed treaty with Mughals for trade.<ref>{{cite book |last=Prasad |first=Beni |year=1930 |orig-year=First published 1922 |title=History of Jahangir |edition=Second |location=Allahabad |publisher=The Indian Press |page=239 |quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... [Amar Singh] offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}</ref>

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{coord missing|Rajasthan}}

[[Category:History of Rajasthan]]
[[Category:Mewar dynasty]]
[[Category:Battles involving the Rajputs]]
[[Category:Battles involving the Indian kingdoms]]
[[Category:Conflicts in 1606]]
[[Category:Conflicts in India]]

{{India-history-stub}}