Jodhpur — Bikanir — Jaipur. 1 1 1 



Table XXX. Ma'rwar or Jodhpur. Continuation of ditto. 



1210 Sivaji, grandson of Jayachandra, settled in the desert, Khir. 



Ashthama, (Asotharaa T.) 



Doohar, T. Dula Rai, W. made attempt on Kanouj and Manddr. 



Raipal. 



Kanhul. 



Jalhun. 



Chado. 



Theedo. 



Siluk or Silko, (origin of the Silkdwats or Bhomehs.) 



Birarodeva. 

 1381 Chonda, assaulted Mandor, and made it his capital. 

 1408 Rinmal, of Qohila mother, made pilgrimage to Gaya. 

 1427 Rao Joda and 23 brothers, had separate fiefs. 

 1458 founded Jodhpur, and removed from Manddr. 



1488 Rao Sujoh, or Surajmal ; rape of Rahtore virgins by Pathans. 

 1515 Rao Ganga. 



1531 Rao Maldeo, becomes chief Raja of Rajputs; fortifies capital. 

 1568 sends his son as hostage to Akber ; marriage alliance. 



1583 Udaya Sinh ; Chandra Sinh, upheld by clans, installed by Akber. 

 1594 Soor Sinh ; named Siwai Raja, a general in Mogul armies. 

 1619 Raja Gaj Sinh, slain in Gujerdt. 

 1637 Jeswant Sinh, died in Cabul. 



1680 Ajit Sinh, posthumous. Rahtore conflict at Delhi, 4th July, 1679, (7th Sra- 

 van, 1716,) 30 years' war against empire. Murdered by his son 

 1724 Abhay Sinh ; entitled Maharaja Rajeswar, 1728. 

 1749 Ram Sinh, son, defeated by his uncle 



1749 Bakht Sinh, who was poisoned in 1752. 



1752 "Vijaya Sinh, (Beejy Sing,) disputed succession with Ram Sinh. 

 1793 Bhim Sinh, usurps throne on his grandfather's death, by defeat ofZalimSinh. 

 1803 Man Sinh. Feud for Kishna Kumari, the Udipur princess. 



Table XXXI. The Bikane'r Raj, a scion of Jodhpur. 



1458 Bika, son of Joda, settled in the Jit country. 



1494 Nunkarna. 



1512 Jaet. 



1546 Kalian Sinh. 



1573 Ray Sinh. 



1631 Kama Sinh. 



1673 Anop Sinh. 



1708 Sarup Sinh. 



Sujiin Sinh. 

 1736 Zurawar Sinh. 

 1745 Gaj Sinh. 



1786 Raj Sinh, poisoned in 13 days by 

 1788 Surat Sinh, regent, who usurped the throne. 



i;yy vanquished Surtan Sinh and Ajib Sinh. 



Ig04 annexed Bhatner to his dominion. 



Table XXXII. Ranas of Amber or Dhund'har. Capital Jaypur. 



The Cuchwdha race of Rdjputs claims descent from Cush, second son of Ra'ma, 

 king of Ayodhya, who migrated and built the fort of Rotds, on the Son. 



A. D. 294 Raja Nala, founded Narwar or Nishida. 



Thirty-two princes — having the affix, Pdla. 



965 Sura Sinh. 



966 Dhola (Dula) Rai, expelled from Narwar, founded Dhund'hdr dynasty. 

 Kankul. 



Maidul Rao, took Amber from the Meenas. 



F 2 



