Jind State
Jind State was a princely state in Punjab. It was founded in 1763 by Gajpat Singh of Jind (1738-1789).
Rulers of Jind State (1763-1947)
- Raja Gajpat Singh (r.1763-1789)
- Raja Bhag Singh (r.1789-1819)
- Prince Pratap Singh Revolts and Takes power (r.1814-1816)
- Raja Fateh Singh (r.1819-1822)
- Raja Sangat Singh (r.1822-1834)
- A vacancy of three years (1834-1837)
- Raja Sarup Singh (r.1837-1864)
- Raja Raghbir Singh (r.1864-1887)
- Raja Ranbir Singh (r.1887-1948)
- Raja Rajbir Singh (r.1948-1959)
- Jind Royal Family signed the Instrument of Accession to the Dominion of India. (1947-1948).
Religion in Jind State
Hinduism and Islam were the main religions of the State. The Sikhs dominated the northern areas of Jind State.
Jind State Media
Genealogical pedigree (family-tree) of the ruling family of Jind State, Punjab, revised pedigree-table (1940)
View of the fortress and palace of Jind State, 1815
- Detail of the main, continuous tract of territory of Jind State from a map created by the British East India Company of the Malwa region of Punjab showing the various polities, borders, and settlements of the area, ca.1829–1835.jpg
Detail of the main, continuous tract of territory of Jind State from a map created by the British East India Company, ca.1829–1835 (the state also held many exclave territories that can be seen in the full-map).
Miniature portrait painting of Raja Bagh Singh of Jind State.
- Miniature portrait painting of Raja Fateh Singh of Jind State.jpg
Miniature portrait painting of Raja Fateh Singh of Jind State.
- Raja Sangat Singh.jpg
Raja Sangat Singh, King of Jind between 1822–1834. Gouache on paper. 26.8 X 19.2 cm.
- Portrait photograph of Raja Ranbir Singh of Jind State, ca.1903.jpg
Portrait photograph of Raja Ranbir Singh of Jind State, carbon print, titled on the mount, image 248 x 194mm, circa 1903, From Princes and Chiefs of India: A Collection of Biographies, with Portraits of the Indian Princes and Chiefs and Brief Historical Surveys of their Territories by Sorabji Jehangir and F. S. Jehangir Taleyurkhan, 1903.
