Udai Singh I - Revision history

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2021-11-28T18:59:54Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 00:29, 29 November 2021
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			{{Short description\|Rana of Mewar from 1468–1473}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2017}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2017}}
	{{Use Indian English\|date=April 2017}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=April 2017}}
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	{{Infobox royalty		{{Infobox royalty
	\| title = [[Rana (title)\|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]		\| title = [[Rana (title)\|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]
	\| image = ~~Maharana-Udai-Singh-I-of-Mewar.jpg~~		\| image =
	\| caption = ~~Maharana Udai Singh~~		\| caption =
	\| succession = [[Rana (title)\|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]		\| succession = [[Rana (title)\|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]
	\| reign = 1468–1473		\| reign = 1468–1473
	\| predecessor = [[Kumbha of Mewar\|Rana Kumbha]]		\| predecessor = [[Kumbha of Mewar\|Rana Kumbha]]
	\| successor = [[Rana Raimal]]		\| successor = [[Rana Raimal]]
			\| dynasty = [[Sisodias of Mewar]]
	\| birth_date =		\| birth_date =
	\| death_date = 1473		\| death_date = 1473
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	Udai Singh killed his father, [[Rana Kumbha]], in 1468 and thereafter became known as ''Hatyara'' (Murderer). Udai himself died in 1473, with the cause of death sometimes being stated as a result of being struck by lightning but more likely to have also been murder by his own brother [[Rana Raimal]] to avenge the death of their father, Rana Kumbha.<ref>{{cite book \|title=Asia and Oceania: International Dictionary of Historic Places \|editor1-first=Trudy \|editor1-last=Ring \|editor2-first=Noelle \|editor2-last=Watson \|editor3-first=Paul \|editor3-last=Schellinger \|publisher=Routledge \|year=2012 \|isbn=978-1-13663-979-1 \|page=193 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=voerPYsAB5wC&pg=PA19}}</ref>		Udai Singh killed his father, Rana Kumbha, in 1468 and thereafter became known as ''Hatyara'' (Murderer). Udai himself died in 1473, with the cause of death sometimes being stated as a result of being struck by lightning but more likely to have also been murder by his own brother [[Rana Raimal]] to avenge the death of their father, Rana Kumbha.<ref>{{cite book \|title=Asia and Oceania: International Dictionary of Historic Places \|editor1-first=Trudy \|editor1-last=Ring \|editor2-first=Noelle \|editor2-last=Watson \|editor3-first=Paul \|editor3-last=Schellinger \|publisher=Routledge \|year=2012 \|isbn=978-1-13663-979-1 \|page=193 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=voerPYsAB5wC&pg=PA19}}</ref>

	The death by lightning account is mentioned in the Mewar chronicle ''Vir Vinod'', by Kavi Shyamaldas, which [[James Tod]] mistook to be about the sultan of Delhi rather than [[Ghiyath Shah]], the Sultan of Malwa. It was Shah who agreed to render assistance to Udai Singh, and in return Udai Singh agreed to give his daughter in marriage to him. The proposed matrimonial alliance aimed at establishing friendly relations between the two States. But destiny had it otherwise. Rana Udai Singh was struck with lightning, when he was returning to his camp, after completing the negotiations, and thus the entire plan fell through and no marriage took place. Surajmal and Sahasmal, however, remained in the Malwa court and continued to press the Sultan to help them in recovering their patrimony. Sultan Ghiyath Shah finally agreed to assist them and with his forces marched on Chittor.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Medieval Malwa: A Political and Cultural History, 1401-1562\|page= 224\| last=Day \|first=Upendra Nath \|work=Delhi University, History Department\|url=https://archive.org/stream/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp_djvu.txt}}</ref>		The death by lightning account is mentioned in the Mewar chronicle ''Vir Vinod'', by Kavi Shyamaldas, which [[James Tod]] mistook to be about the sultan of Delhi rather than [[Ghiyath Shah]], the Sultan of Malwa. It was Shah who agreed to render assistance to Udai Singh, and in return Udai Singh agreed to give his daughter in marriage to him. The proposed matrimonial alliance aimed at establishing friendly relations between the two States. But destiny had it otherwise. Rana Udai Singh was struck with lightning, when he was returning to his camp, after completing the negotiations, and thus the entire plan fell through and no marriage took place. Surajmal and Sahasmal, however, remained in the Malwa court and continued to press the Sultan to help them in recovering their patrimony. Sultan Ghiyath Shah finally agreed to assist them and with his forces marched on Chittor.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Medieval Malwa: A Political and Cultural History, 1401-1562\|page= 224\| last=Day \|first=Upendra Nath \|work=Delhi University, History Department\|url=https://archive.org/stream/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp_djvu.txt}}</ref>

Jaesingh at 09:18, 5 June 2021

2021-06-05T09:18:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 5 June 2021
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	Udai Singh killed his father, Rana Kumbha, in 1468 and thereafter became known as ''Hatyara'' (Murderer). Udai himself died in 1473, with the cause of death sometimes being stated as a result of being struck by lightning but more likely to have also been murder by his own brother [[Rana Raimal]] to avenge the death of their father, Rana Kumbha.<ref>{{cite book \|title=Asia and Oceania: International Dictionary of Historic Places \|editor1-first=Trudy \|editor1-last=Ring \|editor2-first=Noelle \|editor2-last=Watson \|editor3-first=Paul \|editor3-last=Schellinger \|publisher=Routledge \|year=2012 \|isbn=978-1-13663-979-1 \|page=193 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=voerPYsAB5wC&pg=PA19}}</ref>		Udai Singh killed his father, [[Rana Kumbha]], in 1468 and thereafter became known as ''Hatyara'' (Murderer). Udai himself died in 1473, with the cause of death sometimes being stated as a result of being struck by lightning but more likely to have also been murder by his own brother [[Rana Raimal]] to avenge the death of their father, Rana Kumbha.<ref>{{cite book \|title=Asia and Oceania: International Dictionary of Historic Places \|editor1-first=Trudy \|editor1-last=Ring \|editor2-first=Noelle \|editor2-last=Watson \|editor3-first=Paul \|editor3-last=Schellinger \|publisher=Routledge \|year=2012 \|isbn=978-1-13663-979-1 \|page=193 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=voerPYsAB5wC&pg=PA19}}</ref>

	The death by lightning account is mentioned in the Mewar chronicle ''Vir Vinod'', by Kavi Shyamaldas, which [[James Tod]] mistook to be about the sultan of Delhi rather than [[Ghiyath Shah]], the Sultan of Malwa. It was Shah who agreed to render assistance to Udai Singh, and in return Udai Singh agreed to give his daughter in marriage to him. The proposed matrimonial alliance aimed at establishing friendly relations between the two States. But destiny had it otherwise. Rana Udai Singh was struck with lightning, when he was returning to his camp, after completing the negotiations, and thus the entire plan fell through and no marriage took place. Surajmal and Sahasmal, however, remained in the Malwa court and continued to press the Sultan to help them in recovering their patrimony. Sultan Ghiyath Shah finally agreed to assist them and with his forces marched on Chittor.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Medieval Malwa: A Political and Cultural History, 1401-1562\|page= 224\| last=Day \|first=Upendra Nath \|work=Delhi University, History Department\|url=https://archive.org/stream/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp_djvu.txt}}</ref>		The death by lightning account is mentioned in the Mewar chronicle ''Vir Vinod'', by Kavi Shyamaldas, which [[James Tod]] mistook to be about the sultan of Delhi rather than [[Ghiyath Shah]], the Sultan of Malwa. It was Shah who agreed to render assistance to Udai Singh, and in return Udai Singh agreed to give his daughter in marriage to him. The proposed matrimonial alliance aimed at establishing friendly relations between the two States. But destiny had it otherwise. Rana Udai Singh was struck with lightning, when he was returning to his camp, after completing the negotiations, and thus the entire plan fell through and no marriage took place. Surajmal and Sahasmal, however, remained in the Malwa court and continued to press the Sultan to help them in recovering their patrimony. Sultan Ghiyath Shah finally agreed to assist them and with his forces marched on Chittor.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Medieval Malwa: A Political and Cultural History, 1401-1562\|page= 224\| last=Day \|first=Upendra Nath \|work=Delhi University, History Department\|url=https://archive.org/stream/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp_djvu.txt}}</ref>

>Technical Harman at 16:21, 24 February 2021

2021-02-24T16:21:22Z

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}}
{{Use Indian English|date=April 2017}}
{{ref improve|date = January 2015}}
{{Infobox royalty
| title = [[Rana (title)|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]
| image = Maharana-Udai-Singh-I-of-Mewar.jpg
| caption = Maharana Udai Singh
| succession = [[Rana (title)|Rana]] of [[Mewar]]
| reign = 1468–1473
| predecessor = [[Kumbha of Mewar|Rana Kumbha]]
| successor = [[Rana Raimal]]
| birth_date =
| death_date = 1473
| spouse =
| issue = Surajmal<br>Sahasmal
| father = [[Kumbha of Mewar|Rana Kumbha]]
| mother =
}}
{{Mewari Rana}}
'''Udai Singh I''' (? –1473) {{aka}} '''Udaikaran''' or '''Udah''', was the [[Rana (title)|Rana]] (r. 1468–1473) of [[Mewar Kingdom]]. He was a son of [[Kumbha of Mewar|Rana Kumbha]].

== Biography ==
Udai Singh killed his father, Rana Kumbha, in 1468 and thereafter became known as ''Hatyara'' (Murderer). Udai himself died in 1473, with the cause of death sometimes being stated as a result of being struck by lightning but more likely to have also been murder by his own brother [[Rana Raimal]] to avenge the death of their father, Rana Kumbha.<ref>{{cite book |title=Asia and Oceania: International Dictionary of Historic Places |editor1-first=Trudy |editor1-last=Ring |editor2-first=Noelle |editor2-last=Watson |editor3-first=Paul |editor3-last=Schellinger |publisher=Routledge |year=2012 |isbn=978-1-13663-979-1 |page=193 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=voerPYsAB5wC&pg=PA19}}</ref>

The death by lightning account is mentioned in the Mewar chronicle ''Vir Vinod'', by Kavi Shyamaldas, which [[James Tod]] mistook to be about the sultan of Delhi rather than [[Ghiyath Shah]], the Sultan of Malwa. It was Shah who agreed to render assistance to Udai Singh, and in return Udai Singh agreed to give his daughter in marriage to him. The proposed matrimonial alliance aimed at establishing friendly relations between the two States. But destiny had it otherwise. Rana Udai Singh was struck with lightning, when he was returning to his camp, after completing the negotiations, and thus the entire plan fell through and no marriage took place. Surajmal and Sahasmal, however, remained in the Malwa court and continued to press the Sultan to help them in recovering their patrimony. Sultan Ghiyath Shah finally agreed to assist them and with his forces marched on Chittor.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Medieval Malwa: A Political and Cultural History, 1401-1562|page= 224| last=Day |first=Upendra Nath |work=Delhi University, History Department|url=https://archive.org/stream/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp/medievalmalwaapo001927mbp_djvu.txt}}</ref>

== References ==
{{reflist}}

{{S-start}}
{{S-hou|[[Sisodia|Sisodia Rajput Clan]]||1468||1473}}
{{S-bef|before=[[Kumbha of Mewar|Rana Kumbha]]}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[Sisodia|Sisodia Rajput Ruler]]
|years=1468–1473}}
{{S-aft|after=[[Rana Raimal]]}}
{{s-end}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Singh, Udai, I}}
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Mewar dynasty]]
[[Category:1473 deaths]]

{{india-royal-stub}}