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Ram Singh Bundi

Indian Royal (1811-1889) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ram Singh Bundi

Raja Ram Singh of Bundi GCSI (Hindi: बूंदी के राजा राम सिंह; 1811-28 March 1889) was the 25th ruler of the princely state of Bundi, and the first to rule within the British Raj.

Quick Facts Raja of Bundi, Reign ...
Ram Singh
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Photo taken of the Raja in the late 19th century
Raja of Bundi
Reign14 May 1821-28 March 1889
Coronation5 August 1821
PredecessorRaja Bishen Singh
SuccessorRaja Raghubir Singh
Born1811 (1811)
Bundi State, British East India Company
Died28 March 1889 (1889-03-29) (aged 77)
Bundi State, British Raj
Burial1889
Spouse3
IssueSee below
HouseBundi Royal Family
FatherRaha Bishen Singh
MotherPrincess of Kishangarh
ReligionHinduism
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He succeeded Raja Bishen Singh and was succeeded by Raja Raghubir Singh, reigning between 1821 and 1889.[1][2][3]

Reign

Summarize
Perspective

Ram Singh was born in 1811 as the eldest son of Raja Bishen Singh. The following year Ram Singh had a brother, Gopal Singh in 1812.[3][4] He was a disciple of Satguru Balak Singh.[5] He succeeded his Father following after he died at the age of 48 on 14 May 1821 and was later installed on 5 August 1821 at the age of just 10.[2][3][4] The Raja mostly experienced a rather peaceful and beloved reign during his nearly 70-year tenure (which was the longest reign in Rajasthani history) for much of his rule.[5][6][7] During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the Raja lacked much enthusiasm and interest in the conflict, providing lukewarm amounts of support, but was still considered very supportive of the British.[4][8][9] He experienced the establishment of the British Raj in 1858. He was a notable friend of Raja Ram Singh II of Kota. Eventually he was granted a Sanad in 1862 at the age of 51 and became a well-respected figure within the British Raj.[4] According to many contemporary sources, he was considered as a remarkable and popular ruler and was shown with the strict integrity he evinced in all his actions.[3][4][5][10][11] He was granted the GCSI honour in 1877 after reigned for over 55 years.[4][12] He died at the age of 78 on 28 March 1889 and was succeeded by his son Raja Raghubir Singh after an extremely long and progressive rule.[2][4][3]

Issue

The ruler married thrice and was the father of six children in total.[4][3]

  • Raja Raghubir Singh
  • Thakur Rangraj Singh
  • Thakur Raghuraj Singh
  • Thakur Arjun Singh
  • Thakur Gordhan Singh
  • Thakur Jagannath Singh

See also

References

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