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ViewsDadarewaFrom Jatland WikiDadarewa or Dadrewa (ददरेवा) is a town of historical importance located in Churu district of Rajasthan, India. It is situated in Rajgarh tehsil in Churu district. As of 2001 census the population of village is 6176 out of them 1833 are SC and 61 are ST people. Its location is : Latitude 28.68, Longitude 75.23, Altitude 228 metre
Punia republicAccording to James Tod as mentioned in his book "Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan (1829)" the Jangladesh region was inhabited by Jats or Jits, who had for ages been established in these arid abodes. At every stage of invasion to India the invaders had to encounter with the Jats of this region. At what period the Jats established themselves in the Indian desert is not known. By the 4th century they had spread upto Punjab in India. Nearly the whole of the territory forming the boundaries of Bikaner was possessed by the six Jat cantons namely:— 1. Poonia, 2, Godara, 3. Saran 4. Asiagh 5. Beniwal 6. Johiya, or Joweya Each canton bore the name of the community, and was subdivided into districts. Number of villages in each canton and Districts included in them were as under :
Beeka, the founder of Rathore supremacy in Bikaner, died in S. 1551 (a.d. 1495). Kalyan Singh succeeded in S. 1603. He had three sons, 1, Rae Singh; 2, Ram Singh ; and 3, Pirthi Singh. Rae Singh succeeded in S. 1630 (a.d. 1573). Until this reign, the Jats had, in a great degree, preserved their ancient privileges. Ram Singh, at the same time, completely subjugated the Johyas, who, always troublesome, had recently attempted to regain their ancient independence. Ram Singh, having destroyed the power of future resistance in the Johyas, turned his arms against the Puniya Jats, the last who preserved their ancient liberty. They were vanquished, and the Rajpoots were inducted into their most valuable possessions. But the conqueror paid the penalty of his life for the glory of colonising the lands of the Puniyas. He was slain in their expiring effort to shake off the yoke of the stranger ; and though the Ramsingotes add to the numerical strength, and enlarge the territory of the heirs of Beeka, they, like the Kandulotes, little increase the power of the state, to which their obedience is nominal. Sidhmukh and Sankhoo are the two chief places of the Ramsingotes. Thus, with the subjugation of the Puniyas, the political annihilation of the six Jat cantons of the desert was accomplished. [2] External link
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