Ikran

Ikran (इकरन) or Ikaran (इकरन) village is situated in Bharatpur tahsil and District in Rajasthan. PIN code-321001.

Jat Gotras

Gill

History

The new governor of Agra, Khan-i-Dauran, knew that to crush Churaman by force of arms was an extremely difficult task. By temperament also he was more a man of diplomacy rather than force in dealing with the Jat problem. He sent several letters to Churaman, asking him to present himself before the Emperor. Churaman agreed and on 25th September, 1713 (16th Ramazan 1125 A.H.), arrived at Barahpula. Raja Bahadur Rathora, son of Azimush-shan’s maternal uncle, was sent to receive him. On 20th October, he marched in at the head of 3,000 to 4,000 sawars. Khan-i-Dauran advanced in person to receive and conduct him to Diwan-i-Khas. The Jat leader presented 21 mohars and two horses to the Emperor. Farrukah Siyar granted him the title of Rao Bahadru Khan along with a khilat and an elephant. His mansab was also increased. Three others (presumably including Khem Karan Sogaria) accompanying him, were also given the khilat. The charge of the royal highway from Barahpula (Delhi) to the Chambal was given to Churaman. ^[1], ^[2], ^[3], ^[4], ^[5], ^[6], ^[7] It is said that at the request of the Mir Bakshi he was also granted five parganas, Baroda Meo (Nagar), Kathumar, Akhaigarh (Nadbai) Au and Helak , as Jagir. Khem Karan Jat was given the title of “Bahandur Khan” and assigned the Jagir consisting of the paraganas Rupbas, Bharatpur , Malah, Aghapur, Barah and Ikran. ^[8], ^[9], ^[10], ^[11], ^[12]

External links

Notable persons

Narayan Singh Gill (सरदार नारायणसिंह), from Ikran (इकरन), Bharatpur was a Police officer and Social worker in Rajasthan. ^[13]

References

↑ Akhbarat,11,15 Ramzan (20,24 September), 11, Shawwal (20 October)
↑ Roznamcha, 136
↑ Kamwar, II, 399
↑ Irvine, Later Mughals, I, 223
↑ Satish Chandra, Parties and Politics, 123
↑ U.N. Sharma, Itihas, 237-239
↑ G.C.Dwivedi, The Jats, Their role in the Mughal Empire, Ed. Dr. Vir Singh, Delhi, 2003, p.65
↑ Muttra Gazeteer,197
↑ Tarikh-i-bharatpur, 4a
↑ U.N. sharma, Itihas, 239, 243
↑ Jat History Thakur Deshraj/Chapter VIII, 568,556,557
↑ G.C.Dwivedi, The Jats, Their role in the Mughal Empire, Ed. Dr. Vir Singh, Delhi, 2003, p.65
↑ Thakur Deshraj:Jat Jan Sewak, p.44-45

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[1] Akhbarat,11,15 Ramzan (20,24 September), 11, Shawwal (20 October)

[2] Roznamcha, 136

[3] Kamwar, II, 399

[4] Irvine, Later Mughals, I, 223

[5] Satish Chandra, Parties and Politics, 123

[6] U.N. Sharma, Itihas, 237-239

[7] G.C.Dwivedi, The Jats, Their role in the Mughal Empire, Ed. Dr. Vir Singh, Delhi, 2003, p.65

[8] Muttra Gazeteer,197

[9] Tarikh-i-bharatpur, 4a

[10] U.N. sharma, Itihas, 239, 243

[11] Jat History Thakur Deshraj/Chapter VIII, 568,556,557

[12] G.C.Dwivedi, The Jats, Their role in the Mughal Empire, Ed. Dr. Vir Singh, Delhi, 2003, p.65

[13] Thakur Deshraj:Jat Jan Sewak, p.44-45

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