Jhunjhunu is a city in the state of Rajasthan in India, and the administrative headquarters of the District Jhunjhunu. It is located 180 km from Jaipur and 245 km from Delhi. Shardul Thakur Singh Shekhawat Jhunjhunu conquered in 1730. The city is famous for the frescoes, in his great Havelis, a particular feature of the artistic region.
History
Jhunjhunu is the heart of the famous ex-Shekhawati province. Each corner of Jhunjhunu about his own history Shekhawat’s Rajput courage and bravery. Shardul Thakur Singh Shekhawat was very courageous, bold, courageous and effective administrator. He won in 1730 on Jhunjhunu the Rohilla Khan, the last Nawab of Jhunjhunu. This follows the next poetry, the Shekhawats of Charan, in the language rajasthani –
Satrahso Satashiye, Agahan mass Udaar,
Sadu linhe jhunjhunu, Sudi Sanivaar Athens.
Another poem in the language rajasthani on Shardul Singh –
Sade, linho Jhunjhunu, Lino Amar Patai,
Requests Pote padaute pidhi sat latai.
The above was amended by the poetry of Charan Shekhawats after Jhunjhunu was conquered by Shardul Singh. The translation is that Shardul Singh Jhunjhunu on a lease for life. Every seven generations benefit.
Shardul Singh had three marriages. He married in the front line in 1698, Kanwar Thukrani Sahaj BiKi Sahiba Ji, daughter of Manroop Singh BIKA of Nathasar; married, secondly, Sirey Thukrani Kanwar BiKi Sahiba Ji, daughter of Mukal Singh BIKA of Nathasar, married and thirdly, Thukrani Bakhat Kanwar Mertani Sahiba Ji, daughter of Devi Singh Mertiya of Poonglota (Marwar), near Degana and had a discussion. He died 17 April 1742. He had six children, namely
Jorawar Singh Thakur (first woman), born in Kant, married and had a discussion. He died in 1745. He built Jorawargarh fortress, and was the ancestor of families Taen, Malsisar, Gangiyasar, etc. Mandrella
Kishan Singh Thakur, (the third woman), born in 1709, the ancestors of families Khetri, Arooka, Seegra, etc. Alsisar
Bahadur Kunwar Singh (the third woman), born 1712, died in 1732.
Akhay Thakur Singh (the third woman), born in 1713, Fort Akhegarh built. Death undoubtedly in 1750.
Nawal singh Bahadur Thakur (3rd woman), born in 1715, the ancestor of families of Nawalgarh, Mahensar, Dorasar, Mukundgarh, Narsinghani and Mandawa. He died on February 24, 1780.
Keshri Singh Thakur, (3rd of Women), born in 1728, the ancestor of families of Dundlod and Surajgarh-Bissau, the fifth and last son, who died 1768.
Unfortunately, his son Bahadur Singh ended in an early age. As a result of his establishment was in five equal parts. The management of its five son, was known as Panchpana cumulative.
After his death, was the establishment, in equal parts between its five son. Shardul Singh was a man of a curve of the religious spirit, as it has built many temples, as Kalyan Mandir and Gopinath Ji Ji Ka Mandir in Jhunjhunu. To commemorate the sweet memory of his father, his son in a monumental dome Parasrampura. His painting is remarkable.
Every five son of Shardul Singh Ji was very brave, powerful and effective rulers. You thikanas seen a lot of new towns, forts and palaces, it encourages the Baniyas (traders) in trade. Accordingly, she grew rich and many Have Lies.
Fortresses and castles
Fort Badalgarh
Jorawargarh Fort, built by Thakur Singh, the son of Jorawar Shardul Thakur Singh Shekhawat.
Akhegarh Fort, built by Thakur Singh, the son of Akhe Shardul Thakur Singh Shekhawat.
Khetri Mahal, the construction of Bhopal Singh Thakur of Khetri.
Geography
Jhunjhunun is located at 28.13 ° N 75.4 ° E [1]. It has an average altitude of 323 meters (1059 feet).
Demography
Updated 2001 census in India [2], Jhunjhunu had a population of 100476th Men represent 53% of the population and women 47%. Jhunjhunu has a average of 60%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: boy jurisdiction is 69%, skills and women is 50%. In Jhunjhunu, 18% of the population is less than 6 years.
A visit
Haveli are two modes of havelis contrary on the other. The images show some scenes of modern British India. For example, there is an image of a woman sitting in front of a gramophone and some soldiers on horseback accompanied by a train. Kaniram Narsinghdas Tibrewal Haveli loaded with goods shows a cross with a train of cattle. Narudin Haveli Farooqi has only one motive flowers Muslim style with a dominant blue. Mohanlal Ishwardas Haveli, legends of Krishna stealing clothing of the gopis.
Jhunjhunu is famous for temples Rani Sati [3]. The practice of Sati has been banned in India. However, places of Sati are very popular with locals and other countries Rajasthanis, traditional values of fidelity. More than 100000 followers of these temples to visit each year. Contrary to the belief of many, temples captain, it is to avoid Sati. Once the main temples, there is a plaque: “Hum Sati Pratha ka sakt virodh grove card” (We oppose the practice of Sati).
Towns and villages
Ranasar
Alsisar
Baragaon
Bagar
Bharu
Bissau
Chirana
Chirawa
Dundlod
Dhamora
Gudha
Jakhal
Jhajhar
Jharodha
Keharpura Kalan
Khetri - feudal an entity separate from the State of Rajasthan has been restored in the early 1950
Togra Sawroop Singh
Khiror
Kumawas, Nawalgarh
Luttu
Mahansar
Malsisar
Mandawa
Mukangarh
Nawalgarh
[Sefraguwar
Sing Hana
Surajgarh
Taen
Tamkor
Udaipurwati
Sultana
Adrash Nagar (Bagar)
Jhunjhunu district personalities
Narotam Shri Lal Joshi (freedom fighters and founding member of loudspeakers Rahasthan Vidhan Sabha)
The Birlas
Pirmal (Paramvir Chakar Vijeta)
R. p. Goenka
Satya Narain Sharma - Ex-Minister of Chhatisgarh
Sis Ram Ola
Mahendra Singh Dhabhai
Sumitra Singh Legislative Assembly Speaker Rajasthan
Surya & Girish Jhunjhnuwala-Marwaris