Udai Singh of Marwar - Revision history

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			{{Short description\|Raja of Marwar (1538–1595)}}
	{{EngvarB\|date=March 2017}}		{{EngvarB\|date=March 2017}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=March 2017}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=March 2017}}
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	\|death_date = {{death date and age\|1595\|07\|10\|1538\|01\|13\|df=y}}		\|death_date = {{death date and age\|1595\|07\|10\|1538\|01\|13\|df=y}}
	\|death_place = [[Lahore]], [[Mughal Empire]]		\|death_place = [[Lahore]], [[Mughal Empire]]
	\|reign = ~~{{circa\|~~1583}} - 10 July 1595		\|reign = August 1583 - 10 July 1595
			\|reign-type = Tenure
	\|predecessor= [[Chandrasen Rathore]]		\|predecessor= [[Chandrasen Rathore]]
	\|successor = [[Sur Singh]]		\|successor = [[Sur Singh]]
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	\|mother =Swarup Devi of Khairawa<ref>Rajvi Amar Singh, ''Mediaeval History of Rajasthan: Western Rajasthan'' (1992), p.38</ref>		\|mother =Swarup Devi of Khairawa<ref>Rajvi Amar Singh, ''Mediaeval History of Rajasthan: Western Rajasthan'' (1992), p.38</ref>
	}}		}}
	'''Udai Singh Rathore''' (13 January 1538 – 10 July 1595), also known by the sobriquet ''Mota Raja'' (the fat king), was the [[Rathore]] ruler (~~reigned 1583–95~~) of [[Jodhpur State\|Marwar]], which was later known as [[Jodhpur]] (in the present-day [[Rajasthan]] state of India). He was also the maternal grandfather of [[Shah Jahan]], the fifth Mughal Emperor, and an ancestor of all subsequent emperors.		'''Udai Singh Rathore''' (13 January 1538 – 10 July 1595), also known by the sobriquet ''Mota Raja'' (the fat king), was the [[Rathore]] ruler ({{Reign}} 1583 – 95) of [[Jodhpur State\|Marwar]], which was later known as [[Jodhpur]] (in the present-day [[Rajasthan]] state of India). He was also the maternal grandfather of [[Shah Jahan]], the fifth Mughal Emperor, and an ancestor of all subsequent emperors.

	==Early life==		==Early life==
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	== Reign ==		== Reign ==
	In August ~~1573~~, Akbar granted the sinhasan of Jodhpur to Udai Singh.<ref name="sarkar">Sarkar, J.N. (1984, reprint 1994). ''A History of Jaipur'', New Delhi: Orient Longman, {{ISBN\|81-250-0333-9}}, p.41</ref>		In August 1583, Akbar granted the sinhasan of Jodhpur to Udai Singh.<ref name="sarkar">Sarkar, J.N. (1984, reprint 1994). ''A History of Jaipur'', New Delhi: Orient Longman, {{ISBN\|81-250-0333-9}}, p.41</ref>

	Soon he was sent in expedition against Muzaffer Khan of Gujarat and Gujarat was annexed to [[Mughal Empire]]. Thereafter forces led by Udai Singh and others proceeded to subdue the rebellious vassal Daulat Khan Lodi.<ref name=":0" /> He was sent in various expedition against rulers of Rajasthan and rebel Mughal chieftains.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book\|last=Bhargava\|first=Visheshwar Sarup\|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)\|year=1966\|pages=58}}</ref> Udai Singh, with the help of Mughal Emperor, had finally succeeded to achieve his two decade old ambition of recovering the land of his ancestors.<ref name=":1" />		Soon he was sent in expedition against Muzaffer Khan of Gujarat and Gujarat was annexed to [[Mughal Empire]]. Thereafter forces led by Udai Singh and others proceeded to subdue the rebellious vassal Daulat Khan Lodi.<ref name=":0" /> He was sent in various expedition against rulers of Rajasthan and rebel Mughal chieftains.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book\|last=Bhargava\|first=Visheshwar Sarup\|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)\|year=1966\|pages=58}}</ref> Udai Singh, with the help of Mughal Emperor, had finally succeeded to achieve his two decade old ambition of recovering the land of his ancestors.<ref name=":1" />
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	Several:<ref name=":5">{{Cite book\|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan Volume II\|pages=41–49}}</ref>		Several:<ref name=":5">{{Cite book\|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan Volume II\|pages=41–49}}</ref>
	* Bari Rani Solanki Nachrangdeji (née Kankade) (m. before {{Circa\|1562}}, d. {{circa\|1590}}) – daughter of Solanki Samvatsi of [[Desuri]] — The marriage was arranged to settle a vaīr between the [[Rathore\|Rathors]] of [[Marwar]] and the [[Solanki (clan)\|Solankis]].		* Bari Rani Solanki Nachrangdeji (née Kankade) (m. before {{Circa\|1562}}, d. {{circa\|1590}}) – daughter of Solanki Samvatsi of [[Desuri]] — The marriage was arranged to settle a vaīr between the [[Rathore\|Rathors]] of [[Marwar]] and the [[Solanki (clan)\|Solankis]].
	*Rani Sisodia Apurvadeji (death {{circa\|1597}}) – a ~~granddaughter~~ of ~~[[Udai Singh II\|Rana Udai Singh]]~~ of [[Mewar]].		*Rani Sisodia Apurvadeji (death {{circa\|1597}}) – a daughter of Sisodiya Galhot Ram of [[Mewar]].
	*Rani Kachawahi Ankardeji (née Purbai) (d. in [[Phalodi]] {{circa\|1563-64}}) – daughter of Sekhavat Kachawaha Man Singh of [[Amarsar]].		*Rani Kachawahi Ankardeji (née Purbai) (d. in [[Phalodi]] {{circa\|1563-64}}) – daughter of Sekhavat Kachawaha Man Singh of [[Amarsar]].
	*Rani Bhatiyani Jasvantdeji (née Harkhambai) (d. {{circa\|1601}}, Jodhpur) – daughter of Kelhan Bhatia Rav Dujansal of Vikumpur.		*Rani Bhatiyani Jasvantdeji (née Harkhambai) (d. {{circa\|1601}}, Jodhpur) – daughter of Kelhan Bhatia Rav Dujansal of Vikumpur.

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{{EngvarB|date=March 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2017}}
{{Infobox royalty
|image =Udai Singh of Marwar.jpg
|name = Udai Singh Rathore
|title = [[Raja]] of [[Jodhpur State|Marwar]]
|succession = Ruler of [[Marwar]]
|issue-pipe=among others|full name = Raja Udai Singh Rathore Ji Bahadur Sahab
|coronation = 4 August 1583
|birth_date = 13 January 1538
|birth_place = [[Jodhpur]], [[India]]
|death_date = {{death date and age|1595|07|10|1538|01|13|df=y}}
|death_place = [[Lahore]], [[Mughal Empire]]
|reign = {{circa|1583}} - 10 July 1595
|predecessor= [[Chandrasen Rathore]]
|successor = [[Sur Singh]]
|spouse = Kachwahi Rani Manrang Deviji
|spouse-type=Consort|spouses={{plainlist|
*[[#Consort|Among Others]]
*Rani Nachrang Deviji
*Rani Santokh Deviji
*Rani Ajayab Deviji
*Rani Jasvant Deviji
*Rani Cigar Deviji}}|spouses-type=Wives|issue = {{plainlist|
*[[Sur Singh]]
*[[Jagat Gosain]]
*[[Kishan Singh of Kishangarh|Kishan Singh]](Founded [[Kishangarh State]])
*Dalpat Singh (Ancestor of [[Ratlam State|Ratlam]] Royal Family)
*Satyabhama Bai}}
|issue-link=#Issue|dynasty =[[Rathore]]
|religion =[[Hinduism]]
|father =[[Maldeo Rathore]]
|mother =Swarup Devi of Khairawa<ref>Rajvi Amar Singh, ''Mediaeval History of Rajasthan: Western Rajasthan'' (1992), p.38</ref>
}}
'''Udai Singh Rathore''' (13 January 1538 – 10 July 1595), also known by the sobriquet ''Mota Raja'' (the fat king), was the [[Rathore]] ruler (reigned 1583–95) of [[Jodhpur State|Marwar]], which was later known as [[Jodhpur]] (in the present-day [[Rajasthan]] state of India). He was also the maternal grandfather of [[Shah Jahan]], the fifth Mughal Emperor, and an ancestor of all subsequent emperors.

==Early life==
Born on 13 January 1538, Udai Singh was the son of [[Maldev Rathore|Maldeo Rathore]], Raja of [[Marwar]] and Rani Swarup Deviji, daughter of Jhalo Jaito Sajivat.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan; Volume II|pages=41}}</ref> He was also elder and only full-brother of [[Chandrasen Rathore|Chandrasen]], successor of Maldeo.

When Rao Maldeo nominated his younger brother, Chandrasen to the throne, Udai Singh raised some turmoil. In order to pacify him, his mother had Maldeo to give him [[Phalodi]].<ref name=":6">{{Cite book|last=Bhati|first=N. S.|title=Studies in Marwar History|publisher=Rajasthani Shodh Sansthan|year=1979|location=India|pages=17}}</ref><ref name=":8">{{Cite book|last=Singh|first=Rajvi Amar|title=Mediaeval History of Rajasthan: Western Rajasthan|year=1992|pages=1170}}</ref>

== War Of Succession ==
On the death of [[Maldev Rathore|Rao Maldeo]], his younger brother [[Chandrasen Rathore|Chandrasen]] ascended the throne of Marwar.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=44}}</ref>

Although Marwar did not follow the law of [[Primogeniture]], rarely had the right of the elder son been set aside. Thus the fratricidel war of succession when ensured.<ref name=":7" />

On the instigation of the Chiefs and Nobles of Chandrasen, Udai Singh revolted at Gagani.<ref name=":8" /> At the same time Ramchandra and Raimal also revolted at Sajot and Dunda respectively. However both fled away rather than facing Chandrasen's army.<ref name=":7" /> But Udai Singh fought Chandrasen's army and was defeated in [[Lohawat]] in December 1562. In this battle, both sides suffered great loses in men and material. Udai Singh had given a blow with an axe to Chandrasen and he also received a blow from Rawal Megh Raj. His life was saved by Hade Khichi who had him remove from the battlefield on his horse.<ref name=":8" />

These war unfortunately weakened the Rathore principality when [[Akbar]] was forming friendly alliance with other Rajput Chieftains.<ref name=":7">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=45}}</ref> Thus Marwar soon fell under Mughal Forces. Chandrasen had no allies and all of his brothers and fellow rajput chieftains (apart from [[Mewar]]) stood against him. Chandrasen was left completely isolated in the war with the Mughal empire. Akbar's army occupied [[Merta City|Merta]] in the same year and the capital in 1564.<ref name="sarkar" />

== Under Imperial Service ==
In November 1570, Udai Singh had come from [[Phalodi]] to attend the Mughal Court in Nagore. This court was also attended by Chandrasen. It seems as though both Udai Singh and Chandrasen came with the intention of getting Jodhpur back. But Chandrasen left the court soon after his arrival.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Bhagava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=46–47}}</ref> In this court, Udai Singh was granted a mansab of 800 along with Samavalli and joined the services of the Mughal.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=49}}</ref><ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=57}}</ref> Thereafter, he got an opportunity to prove his worth as a warrior and commander in expeditions against Gujars of Samavalli and Raja Madhukar Bundela.<ref name=":0" />

In 1574, Udai Singh lost Phalodi when Akbar granted it to Bhakharsi, son of Rawal Harraj.<ref name=":8" />

After Chandrasens's death in 1581, the Marwar kingdom was broken and given to several Rajput chieftains who had helped Mughals against Chandrasen.<ref name="sarkar" /> The Raja of [[Bikaner]] was made the governor of Marwar, while the sons of Maldev were cast aside.<ref name="sarkar" />

== Reign ==
In August 1573, Akbar granted the sinhasan of Jodhpur to Udai Singh.<ref name="sarkar">Sarkar, J.N. (1984, reprint 1994). ''A History of Jaipur'', New Delhi: Orient Longman, {{ISBN|81-250-0333-9}}, p.41</ref>

Soon he was sent in expedition against Muzaffer Khan of Gujarat and Gujarat was annexed to [[Mughal Empire]]. Thereafter forces led by Udai Singh and others proceeded to subdue the rebellious vassal Daulat Khan Lodi.<ref name=":0" /> He was sent in various expedition against rulers of Rajasthan and rebel Mughal chieftains.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=58}}</ref> Udai Singh, with the help of Mughal Emperor, had finally succeeded to achieve his two decade old ambition of recovering the land of his ancestors.<ref name=":1" />

In hope of getting additional favours of the Mughal Emperor, Udai Singh decided to give his daughter [[Jagat Gosain|Mani bai]], popularly known as Jodh bai, to the heir-apparent of Mughal Empire, [[Jahangir|Prince Salim]]. The marriage got solemnised at the bride's residence.<ref name=":1" /> After this marriage, Akbar granted the mansab of 1000 and conferred the title '[[Raja]]' upon him.<ref name=":2">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=59}}</ref> This marriage served very well cause for the [[Rathore|house of Marwar]]. Marwar alliance with Mughal would have broken down due to religious strain estrangement had Jahangir and Shah Jahan not been bound by blood ties. After this marriage Udai Singh and brothers and nephews of Jodh bai succeeded in gaining confidence of their contemporary rules and were recipient of Royal favours.<ref name=":2" />

===Kalyandas Rathore===
Historian Norman P. Ziegler relates two accounts of the death of Kalyandas Rathore. The version from the Rathore genealogy says Kalyandas took offence at Udai Singh giving his daughter, [[Jagat Gosain]], to [[Jahangir]] in marriage, and threatened to kill both men. According to Ziegler, if this is true, the most likely explanation for Kalyandas' opposition is that the marriage implied a subservience that violated the Rajput code of honor. In this version of events, when news of Kalyandas's threats reached Akbar, the emperor ordered Udai Singh to kill Kalyandas. Whatever the cause of the break between Kalyandas and the Mughals, he fled to fort [[Siwana]]. Udai Singh pursued him and captured the fort in 1589. Kalyandas died in the fighting.<ref>{{cite book |last=Ziegler |first=Norman P. |chapter=Some Notes on Rājpūt Loyalties During the Mugẖal Period |year=1998 |editor1-last=Alam |editor1-first=Muzaffar |editor1-link=Muzaffar Alam |editor2-last=Subrahmanyam |editor2-first=Sanjay |editor2-link=Sanjay Subrahmanyam |title=The Mughal State, 1526–1750 |publisher=Oxford University Press |pages=180–181, 198 |isbn=978-0-19-565225-3}}</ref>

According to ''Murārdān'',<ref>{{Cite book|title=Kaviraj Murardanji ki Khyat ka Tarjuma|pages=605}}</ref> Kalyan Das Rathore took offence at this marriage and was angry at Mota Raja and had remarked –

{{Quote|text=''Why has a daughter been married to the Turks? I shall kill the Prince and Mota Raja! ''}}

When the Mota Raja heard to this remark, he informed Akbar who ordered him to kill Kalyan Das. Kalyan Das fled the Imperial Camp to Siwana. Udai Singh sent two of his sons, Bhopat and Jaisingh to Siwana. But the fort and opponent proved too strong for them and they were forced to flee back. On the face of this defeat, Mota Raja received permission from Akbar to leave the imperial camp. After his return to Marwar, he led a force against Siwana himself. Kalyan Das, realizing defeat is imminent, had his wives perform jauhar and himself led his men to die fighting. After this victory, Siwana was handed over to Mota Raja.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan Vol II|pages=278–279}}</ref>

== Culture ==
During Udai Singh's reign, respite art and architecture developed in Marwar. The country which had been desolated before the Raja was beginning to grow rapidly.<ref name=":3">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=60}}</ref>

A part of the [[Mehrangarh|fort]] in Jodhpur was also constructed by the Raja. He also introduced administrative reforms in Marwar on Mughal pattern. He also started the Mughal practice of ''Peshkash''. The system of Dah-Chauki also came in vouge in Marwar during the reign of the Raja.<ref name=":3" />

==Later Life And Death==
After his victory over Rao Surtan of [[Sirohi]], Udai Singh was sent to Deccan with Prince Murad on 18 October 1592. By the end of 1592, he was appointed by [[Akbar]] to manage the affairs at [[Lahore]]. In 1593, he was again sent to subdue Rao Surtan. After his conquest in [[Siwana]], Udai Singh returned to Lahore on 15 December 1594.<ref name=":4">{{Cite book|last=Bhargava|first=Visheshwar Sarup|title=Marwar And The Mughal Emperors (1526-1748)|year=1966|pages=61–62}}</ref>

He died of heart attack in [[Lahore]], [[Punjab]] on 10 July 1595.<ref>Beveridge, H. (tr.) (1939, reprint 2000). ''The Akbarnama of Abu'l Fazl'', Calcutta: The Asiatic Society, {{ISBN|81-7236-094-0}}, pp.1027-28</ref><ref name=":4" />

He succeeded by his son [[Sur Singh]].

== Family ==

=== Consort ===
Several:<ref name=":5">{{Cite book|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan Volume II|pages=41–49}}</ref>
* Bari Rani Solanki Nachrangdeji (née Kankade) (m. before {{Circa|1562}}, d. {{circa|1590}}) – daughter of Solanki Samvatsi of [[Desuri]] — The marriage was arranged to settle a vaīr between the [[Rathore|Rathors]] of [[Marwar]] and the [[Solanki (clan)|Solankis]].
*Rani Sisodia Apurvadeji (death {{circa|1597}}) – a granddaughter of [[Udai Singh II|Rana Udai Singh]] of [[Mewar]].
*Rani Kachawahi Ankardeji (née Purbai) (d. in [[Phalodi]] {{circa|1563-64}}) – daughter of Sekhavat Kachawaha Man Singh of [[Amarsar]].
*Rani Bhatiyani Jasvantdeji (née Harkhambai) (d. {{circa|1601}}, Jodhpur) – daughter of Kelhan Bhatia Rav Dujansal of Vikumpur.
*Rani Kachawahi Uttamadeji (née Ratnavatibai) – daughter of Sekhavat Kachawaha Man Singh of Amarsar.
*Rani Rajavat Kachwahi (née Sita Bai)
*Rani Chauhan Ajayabdeji (née Kankabai) (d. {{Circa|1617-18}}) – daughter of [[Chauhan]] Mahkaran Ranavat, a military servant of Rao Maldeo.
*Rani Bhatyani Kapurdeji – daughter of Gadala Kelhan Bhatia Kama.
*Rani Bhatiyani Santokhdeji (née Sajnambai) (d. {{circa|1621}}) – a granddaughter of Raval Lunkaran of [[Jaisalmer]].
*Rani Rajavat Kachawahi Manrangdeji (d. 21 May 1593, Lahore) – daughter of [[Askaran|Kachawaha Raja Askaran]] Of [[Narwar]]. She was his tenth and principle wife.<ref name=":1" />
*Rani Chauhan Suhagdeji (née Purbanibai) (m. {{Circa|1584-85}}, Idar, d. {{Circa|1599-1600}}, Jodhpur)
*Rani Cavri Sigardeji (m. {{circa|1585}}, d. {{circa|1619}}) – daughter of Cavra Aso of [[Idar]]. This marriage was arranged to settle a vaīr between Cavras of Idar and Rathors of Marwar.
*Rani Chauhanji (m. 29 December 1589, Sathlona, d. July 1595, Lahore) – daughter of Chauhan Vanvir Singhavat, a military servant of Rao Maldeo – She became sati at the time of Udai Singh's death.
*Rani Bhatiyani Pohpavatiji – daughter of Kelhan Bhati Durjansalot – She died while en route from her paternal home to Jodhpur.
*Rani Sonagari Jasodaji (d. Mandore) – daughter of Sanagaro Chauhan Bhan Akhirajot – She became Sati at time of Udai Singh's death.
*Rani Devri Ladiji (née Ranibai) (m. {{Circa|1589-90}}, d. July 1595, Lahore) – daughter of Devro Chauhan Rao Kalo Meghajalot, a military servant of Udai Singh – She became sati at Udai Singh's death.
*Rani Chauhan Taramatiji (d. July 1595, Lahore) – daughter of Jivo Gangavat, military servant of Udai Singh – She became sati at the time of Udai Singh's death.
*Rani Bhatiyani – a granddaughter of Bhati Jaimal Devrajot, a military servant of Rao Maldeo.
*Rani Bhatiyaniji – daughter of Khimvo Bhati Jagmal Sangavat of Vairsalpur.

=== Issue ===
'''Sons:'''<ref name=":5" />

* Nahardas (b. 16 December 1556) – with Nachrangdeji – Eldest child of Udai Singh.
*Bhagvandas (21 September 1557 - 1 October 1594) – with Apurvadeji.
*Bhopat Singh (17 October 1558 - 25 November 1596) – with Apurvadeji – He was killed at Masudo Village near [[Ajmer]] by Panvar Sadul of Catsu.
*Akhairaj (d. before 1583) – with Ankardeji – He died fighting at Samavalli.
*Kirat Singh (b. 15 December 1567) – with Uttamadeji.
*Sakat Singh (b. 15 December 1567) – with Kapurdeji – He was presented to [[Akbar]] who took him into his service. He was poisoned Jeso Bhatiya Goyandas outside [[Agra Fort]] and had a rank of 3000 at the time of his death.
*Dalpat (18 July 1568 - {{Circa|1609}}) – with Ajayabdeji – Ancestor of rulers of [[Ratlam State]].
*Jasvant Singh (d. young) – with Manrangdeji.
*[[Sur Singh|Suraj Mal]] (24 April 1571 - 7 September 1619) - with Manrangdeji - He succeeded Udai Singh to the throne of Marwar.
*Mohandas ({{Circa|1572}} - {{Circa|1621}}) – with Uttamdeji – He stabbed himself with a dagger.
*Madho Singh (b. 16 October 1581) – with Uttamadeji.
*Jait Singh (d. {{Circa|1631-32}}) – with Uttamadeji.
*A son (d. infancy) – with Rajavat Kachwahi.
*A son (d. infancy) – with Ajayabdeji.
*Puranmal (d. aged 9 years) – with Manrangdeji.
*
*[[Kishan Singh of Kishangarh|Kishan Chand]] (28 April 1583 - May 1516) – with Manrangdeji – He was the founder of [[Kishangarh]]. He was killed in a battle to avenge the death of Gopal Das, his nephew who was killed by Goyandas.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan Volume II|pages=324–325}}</ref>
*Keshodas (d. young) – with Manrangdeji.
*Ramsingh (d. young) – with Manrangdeji.
*Karan Singh.

'''Daughter:'''<ref name=":5" />
*Rambhavati Bai – with Nachrangdeji – Eldest daughter of Udai Singh. She was married to Bhati Khetsi of Jaisalmer.
*Dhan Bai – with Nachrangdeji – She was married to Chirmi Khan of [[Nagaur]].
*Raykumvar – with Nachrangdeji – She was married to Rajavat Kachwaha Rajsingh of [[Gwalior]].
*Chandramati (d. young) – with Apurvadeji.
*Dameti Bai (died {{Circa|1627}}) – with Jasvantdeji – She was married to Kachawaha Jagmal who died on his expedition to [[Bengal]] 1583. Her son and his Kachawaha relations tried to force her to become sati. This news reached Akbar who took it upon himself and immediately rode to stop the Kachawahas and allowed her to live.
*Jasoda Bai (d. {{Circa|1589}}) – with Uttamadeji – She was married to Kachwaha Sursingh of Amber and became sati at the time of his death.
*Kamlavati Bai – with Uttamadeji – She was married to Kheli Chauhan Rao Gopal das of [[Mhow|Mau]].
*Pemavati Bai – with Uttamadeji – She was married to Rao Bharo if Bhuj.
*Kishnavati Bai (d. {{Circa|1627}}) with Ajayabdeji – She was married to Kachwaha Tiloksi Rupsiyot of Amber and became sati at the time of his death.
*Rajkumvar Bai – with Santokhdeji – She was married to Sekhavat Gahlot Bhan Sekhavat of Mevar.
*Satyabhama Bai – with Santokhdeji – She was married to Jhala Chandrasen Raisingh, Maharana of [[Halvad]], at the suggestion of Akbar.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/316305616_4_Jhallesvaras_in_War_and_Peace_Interpreting_Dynastic_History_in_Western_India_c1090-2016|title=Jhallesvaras in War and Peace: Interpreting Dynastic History in Western India, c.1090-2016|pages=183}}</ref> She was also the mother of two other Maharana of Halvad, Umar Singhji and Amar Singhji.
*[[Jagat Gosain|Manavati Bai]] (13 May 1573 - 18 April 1619) – with Manrangdeji – She was married to Jahangir, [[Emperor]] of [[Mughal Empire]] and the mother of his successor [[Shah Jahan]]. She is also known as Mani Bai, Jagat Gosain, Jodh Bai, Taj Bibi and Bilqis Makani.
*Ramkumvar Bai (d. young) – with Manrangdeji.
*Tiloksi Bai (or Lilavati Bai) (d. young) – with Manrangdeji.
*Pranmati Bai (d. 10 August 1640, Jodhpur) – with Manrangdeji – She was married to Ahara Karam Singh, [[Maharawal]] of [[Dungarpur State|Dungarpur]].
*Gangabai – with Suhagdeji – She was married to Naruka Kachwaha Ramchandra at Samavalli and became sati at his death.
*Rukhmavati Bai (d. {{Circa|1616-17}}) Balapur – with Cigardeji – She was married to Raja Maha Singh of Amber and became sati at his death.

==See also==
{{commons category}}
* [[Marwar]]
* [[Sur Singh]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==

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{{succession box|title=Ruler of [[Marwar]]|before=[[Rao Chandra Sen]]|after=[[Sur Singh]]|years=1583–1595}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Marwar, Udai Singh of}}
[[Category:Rulers of Marwar]]
[[Category:1538 births]]
[[Category:1595 deaths]]