The Durbar through time

Who held power in the Punjab, year by year: the Lahore Durbar (1799 to 1849), then the British Raj (1849 to 1947), with the deposed royal line beside it, from Duleep Singh’s exile to Princess Bamba’s death in Lahore.
Maharaja (sovereign). Duleep Singh. A child, under his mother Jind Kaur’s regency. Deposed at the annexation, 1849MAHARAJA (SOVEREIGN)Duleep SinghA child, under his mother JindKaur’s regency. Deposed at theannexation, 1849.Ranjit Singh · Jan 1799 to Jun 1839Kharak Singh · Jun 1839 to Nov 1840Nau Nihal Singh · Nov 1840 to Nov 1840Chand Kaur · Dec 1840 to Jan 1841Sher Singh · Jan 1841 to Sep 1843Duleep Singh · Sep 1843 to Mar 1849Open the line of holders↗Maharani (queen regent). Jind Kaur. Regent for the child Duleep, feared by the British, who removed her in 1847MAHARANI (QUEEN REGENT)Jind KaurRegent for the child Duleep,feared by the British, whoremoved her in 1847.Open the line of holders↗Wazir (prime minister). No Wazir. The state “seemed to be without a responsible head”; Jawahar Singh and Lal Singh led the administration (Cunningham). Why no name: Hira Singh was killed 21 Dec 1844 and Jawahar Singh was not formally installed as Wazir until 14 May 1845 (Cunningham)WAZIR (PRIME MINISTER)No Wazir. The state “seemed tobe without a responsiblehead”; Jawahar Singh and LalSingh led the administration(Cunningham).Dhian Singh Dogra · Jan 1828 to Sep 1843Hira Singh Dogra · Sep 1843 to Dec 1844 · Jan 1845 to Apr 1845Jawahar Singh · May 1845 to Sep 1845 · Oct 1845 to Oct 1845Lal Singh · Nov 1845 to Dec 1846Gulab Singh Dogra · Jan 1846 to Mar 1846Tej Singh · Dec 1846 to Mar 1849Open the line of holders↗Fauj (the Khalsa army). No single commander. The Khalsa ruled itself through its regimental panchayats, “united and ruled by its punchayets” (Clerk, Mar 1841). Why no name: the Umdat and Griffin name no commander of the whole army between Hari Singh Nalwa’s death (Apr 1837) and Tej Singh (Sep 1845); the regiments acted through their panchayats (Cunningham)FAUJ (THE KHALSA ARMY)No single commander. TheKhalsa ruled itself throughits regimental panchayats,“united and ruled by itspunchayets” (Clerk, Mar 1841).Hari Singh Nalwa · 1804 to 1837 · Jan 1838 to Aug 1845Tej Singh · Sep 1845 to Dec 1846Open the line of holders↗NIZAMAT (THEPROVINCES)KHIRAJ (THETRIBUTARIES)Dewan (finance and revenue). Dina Nath. Diwan from 1826 to 1849, Raja from 1847. Kept the books through every change of ruler. Sat on the Council of RegencyDEWAN (FINANCE ANDREVENUE)Dina NathDiwan from 1826 to 1849, Rajafrom 1847. Kept the booksthrough every change of ruler.Bhawani Das · 1808 to 1818Ganga Ram · 1818 to 1826Dina Nath · 1826 to 1849Open the line of holders↗Foreign affairs. Fakir Azizuddin. Hakim (physician) by training, the Durbar’s voice to the British and the Afghans for forty years. He held no fixed office title, he was simply the Fakir. Died Dec 1845FOREIGN AFFAIRSFakir AzizuddinHakim (physician) by training,the Durbar’s voice to theBritish and the Afghans forforty years.Open the line of holders↗FAUJ-I-AIN (THEREGULAR ARMY)Ghorchara Fauj (the irregular horse). 23 derahs: derah Khas (Raja Hira Singh’s); derah Ghorchara Khas; derah Ardalyan; derah Naulakha Khurd (chaharyari); derah Ramgarhia; derah Pindiwala; derah Sindhanwalia; derah Sham Singh Attariwala; derah Gurmukh Singh Lamba; derah Raja Lal Singh; derah Mul Rajia; derah Fateh Singh Jogi; derah Ain-ul-Mulk Imam-ud-Din; derah Sardar Mangal Singh; derah Sardar Jawahir Singh; derah Miyan Bokan Khan; derah Sowaran Lansia (the lancers); derah din jagir Labh Singh; derah Fateh Khan, Tiwana; derah Gulab Singh, Attariwala; derah Ganda Singh, Nihang; derah Langar Khan; derah Hari Singh, Kahluria. Pay rolls Jan 1844 to Jul 1846, Ab 1 and Ab 2 and B 34.GHORCHARA FAUJ (THEIRREGULAR HORSE)23 derahs16,190 men, Rs 4,19,333 amonth. Pay rolls Jan 1844 toJul 1846Open the list↗Sair Jama’at (companies and guards). 11 companies: company-i-mu'alla; company angrezan mulazim huzur (Steinbach, De la Roche, Court, Cortlandt, Mouton, Martin Honigberger); company Bijai Singh, Mian; company Pir Bakhsh; company Bhup Singh, Minkotia; company sipah muta'ayyana adalat (the court guard); company Bhup Singh, Doabia; company Amla Singh, bastni; company Mansa Ram, Jamadar; company Nawal Singh; company Har Gobind. Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34.SAIR JAMA’AT (COMPANIESAND GUARDS)11 companiesRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34. Click for thelist.Open the list↗Jagirdari sowars (the feudal horse). 17 contingents: Qutbuddin Khan, Nawab of Mamdot; Nar Singh Attariwala; Fatah Singh Man; Prem Singh Khundah's sons; Lal Singh Talwandi; Hardit Singh Padhania; Jaggat Singh and Partab Singh Bhagga; Dya Singh Hosa; Nidhan Singh of Maraka; Bela Singh and Gurmukh Singh Mokal; Jai Singh Chinah; Jowahir Singh Vegha; Hukma Singh Chimni's eldest son; Joala Singh Chichahwala; Kahn Singh of Tehtar; Gurmukh Singh, Nidhan Singh and their brother; Mahan Singh Mirpuria. The jagirs held on condition of horse in 1845, from Griffin.JAGIRDARI SOWARS (THEFEUDAL HORSE)17 contingents1,196 men. The jagirs held oncondition of horse in 1845,from Griffin.Open the list↗Qil’ajat and piyada (garrisons and foot). 21 units: qila Amritsar; qila Attock; qila Todarpur; qila Talaspur; qila Jandiala; qila Derah Ghazi Khan; qila Derah Ismail Khan; qila Doaba; qila Kotla; qila Gujarwal; qila Ferozpur; qila Lahore; qila Mukerian; qila Nurpur; qila Wazirabad; qila Wairowal; zakhira Sumergarh (stores); zakhira Fatehgarh (stores); zakhira Sheikhupura (stores); zakhira ratib istabal (stores); zakhira ratib filkhana (stores). Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34.QIL’AJAT AND PIYADA(GARRISONS AND FOOT)21 unitsRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34. Click for thelist.Open the list↗Lahore (the Majha). The capital and the Majha, the empire’s core, under the Durbar’s own hand: the city under its Kotwal, the districts under kardars. Why no name: the city’s Kotwal is named only where a ledger or the Umdat happens to name him (1820 to 1821, 1838); the Nazim of Lahore the Umdat mentions is not yet identified by name and dateLAHORE (THE MAJHA)The capital and the Majha, theempire’s core, under theDurbar’s own hand: the cityunder its Kotwal, thedistricts under kardars. · 1799 to 1849Imam Bakhsh · 1820 to 1821Khuda Bakhsh · 1838 to 1838Open the line of holders↗Nazim of Multan (governor). Mulraj. Rose at Multan, Apr 1848: the Second Anglo-Sikh War. Diwan, Sawan Mal’s son. Surrendered Jan 1849NAZIM OF MULTAN(GOVERNOR)MulrajRose at Multan, Apr 1848: theSecond Anglo-Sikh War. Diwan,Sawan Mal’s son.Sawan Mal · 1821 to 1844Mulraj · 1844 to 1849Open the line of holders↗Nazim of Kashmir (governor). Imam-ud-Din. The last Sikh Nazim. Fought the 1846 handover to Jammu. Sheikh, Ghulam Mohiuddin’s son; resisted Gulab Singh’s takeover of KashmirNAZIM OF KASHMIR(GOVERNOR)Imam-ud-DinThe last Sikh Nazim. Foughtthe 1846 handover to Jammu.Moti Ram · 1819 to 1826Kirpa Ram · 1827 to 1831Sher Singh · 1831 to 1834Mihan Singh · 1834 to 1841Ghulam Mohiuddin · 1841 to 1845Imam-ud-Din · 1845 to 1846Open the line of holders↗Nazim of Peshawar (governor). Tej Singh. Obtained the command of Peshawar in 1843 (Griffin). Smyth: “Governor of Peshawur”. Recalled to Lahore and given the army, 1845NAZIM OF PESHAWAR(GOVERNOR)Tej SinghObtained the command ofPeshawar in 1843 (Griffin).Smyth: “Governor of Peshawur”.Hari Singh Nalwa · 1834 to 1837Paolo Avitabile · 1838 to 1842Tej Singh · Jan 1843 to Oct 1845Sher Singh Attariwala · Oct 1845 to Aug 1846Chattar Singh Attariwala · Aug 1846 to Apr 1847Gulab Singh Povindia · Apr 1847 to Mar 1849Open the line of holders↗Nazim of Hazara (governor). Mulraj Dilwalwala. Sent by the Durbar when it resumed direct charge, 1843. Diwan; his assessments gave “much relief to the country”. Wazir Punnu was set beside him in 1844; disturbances all over Hazara by autumn 1845NAZIM OF HAZARA(GOVERNOR)Mulraj DilwalwalaSent by the Durbar when itresumed direct charge, 1843.Amar Singh Majithia · 1821 to 1822Hari Singh Nalwa · 1822 to 1837Tej Singh · 1837 to 1841Gulab Singh Dogra · Jan 1842 to Sep 1843Mulraj Dilwalwala · Oct 1843 to Feb 1846 · Mar 1846 to Dec 1846Chattar Singh Attariwala · Jan 1847 to Aug 1848Open the line of holders↗Kangra hills (the hill districts). The eastern hills, from the Jammu side to Mandi, run direct under a Nazim. Lost in Mar 1846: the hills between Beas and Sutlej to the British by the Treaty of Lahore, the rest to Gulab Singh by the Treaty of Amritsar. Why no name: Griffin names no Nazim of the hills after Lehna Singh Majithia left in early 1844; the charge in 1844 to 1849 is not yet attestedKANGRA HILLS (THE HILLDISTRICTS)The eastern hills, from theJammu side to Mandi, rundirect under a Nazim.Desa Singh Majithia · 1809 to 1832Lehna Singh Majithia · Jan 1832 to Jan 1844 · Feb 1844 to Mar 1846Open the line of holders↗Raja of Jammu (tributary). Gulab Singh Dogra. Held Jammu as a fief from 1820, Raja from Jun 1822, by Ranjit Singh’s grant. Took the Jammu hills for the Durbar: Kishtwar, Rajouri, Bhimber, Basohli; Jasrota went to his nephew Hira Singh in 1834. Left as Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir, Mar 1846RAJA OF JAMMU(TRIBUTARY)Gulab Singh DograHeld Jammu as a fief from1820, Raja from Jun 1822, byRanjit Singh’s grant.Open the line of holders↗Raja of Chamba (tributary). Sri Singh. Passed to the British in 1846. Assigned to Gulab Singh by the Treaty of Amritsar, then taken under direct British protection the same yearRAJA OF CHAMBA(TRIBUTARY)Sri SinghPassed to the British in 1846.Assigned to Gulab Singh by theTreaty of AmritsarCharhat Singh · 1809 to 1844Sri Singh · Jan 1844 to Mar 1846Open the line of holders↗Raja of Mandi (tributary). Balbir Sen. Seized by General Ventura in 1840, restored under tribute in 1841. Held at Govindgarh, Amritsar. Passed to British protection, Mar 1846RAJA OF MANDI(TRIBUTARY)Balbir SenSeized by General Ventura in1840, restored under tributein 1841.Ishwari Sen · 1809 to 1826Zalim Sen · 1826 to 1839Balbir Sen · Jan 1839 to Mar 1846Open the line of holders↗Raja of Suket (tributary). Ugar Sen. Passed to British protection, Mar 1846RAJA OF SUKET(TRIBUTARY)Ugar SenPassed to British protection,Mar 1846.Bikram Sen · 1809 to 1838Ugar Sen · Jan 1838 to Mar 1846Open the line of holders↗Toshakhania (keeper of the treasury). Megh Raj. Misar, Beli Ram’s brother, before this custodian of the treasury at Gobindgarh. Chief Toshakhania after his release under Jawahar Singh; served on under the British after annexationTOSHAKHANIA (KEEPER OFTHE TREASURY)Megh RajMisar, Beli Ram’s brother,before this custodian of thetreasury at Gobindgarh.Basti Ram · 1799 to 1816Beli Ram · Jan 1816 to Sep 1843 · Oct 1843 to Dec 1844Megh Raj · 1845 to 1849Open the line of holders↗DAFTAR-I-MAL (THEREVENUE OFFICE)Paltan (infantry battalions). 51 battalions: paltan Colonel Baldan Singh; paltan Colonel Badri Nath; paltan Jiwand Singh and Sahja Singh; paltan Washawala; paltan No. 1 (Amir Singh’s); paltan No. 2 (Amir Singh’s); paltan No. 3 (Amir Singh’s); paltan Fateh Singh; paltan Dhana Singh and Ghan Singh; paltan No. 1 (kohistani); paltan No. 2 (kohistani); paltan No. 3 (kohistani); paltan Raja Dhian Singh No. 1; paltan Raja Dhian Singh No. 2; paltan Colonel Bhawani Singh; paltan Uman Singh; paltan Jawala Singh; paltan Ram Singh Lamba; paltan Rachhpal Singh; paltan Ratan Singh; paltan Sahib Singh; paltan Colonel Sham Singh; paltan Kuldip Singh Gurkha; paltan Bal Singh and Karm Singh; paltan Jai Singh and Partab Singh; paltan Jaimal Singh; paltan Ratan Singh (Apar Singh’s); paltan Fateh Nasib; paltan Koh Shikan; paltan Amir Khan; paltan Ram Sahai; paltan Mir Jang Ali; paltan Sujan Khan; paltan Partab Singh and Sobha Singh; paltan Colonel Hem Singh; paltan Steinbach (devi paltan); paltan Kashmirwala; paltan Pheru Singh; paltan Zorawar Singh; paltan Kazak Singh; paltan Basant Singh; paltan Mehr Singh; paltan Bhawani Singh Choba; paltan Fateh Singh Dahdpuria; paltan Khazan Singh; paltan Raja Suchet Singh; paltan Company-ha; paltan Colonel Baj Singh; paltan Ghan Singh; paltan Colonel Atar Singh; paltan Colonel Jawala Singh. Pay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb 1845, Aa 23 (i) and Aa 23 (ii).PALTAN (INFANTRYBATTALIONS)51 battalionsPay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb1845, Aa 23 (i) and Aa 23(ii). Click for the list.Open the list↗Rajman (cavalry regiments). Why no list: The pay rolls of Mar 1844 to Feb 1845 (bundle Aa 23 (i) and Aa 23 (ii) and Ab 1 and Ab 2) carry nothing for this arm: the cavalry rolls from 1834 onward are missing.RAJMAN (CAVALRYREGIMENTS)Rolls missingThe pay rolls of Mar 1844 toFeb 1845 (bundle Aa 23 (i) andAa 23 (ii) and Ab 1 and Ab 2)Open the list↗TOPKHANA (ARTILLERYBATTERIES)Zamburakkhana (swivel guns). 10 derahs: derah Faiz Bakhsh; derah Abdul Rahim; derah Jai Singh; derah Muhammad Shah; derah Nihal Singh; derah Khair Ali Khan; derah Bahadur Singh; derah Kahan Singh; derah Sardar Atar Singh; derah Jalal-ud-Din. Pay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb 1845, Aa 23 (i) and Ab 2.ZAMBURAKKHANA (SWIVELGUNS)10 derahs570 men, 343 guns, Rs 6,256 amonth. Pay rolls Mar 1844 toFeb 1845, Aa 23 (i) and Ab 2.Open the list↗Fauj-i-Khas (the French brigade). 5 units: paltan Khas; paltan Gurkha; paltan Dewa Singh; paltan Sham Sota; derah Ilahi Bakhsh (jinsi). Pay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb 1845, Aa 23 (i).FAUJ-I-KHAS (THE FRENCHBRIGADE)5 unitsPay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb1845, Aa 23 (i). Click for thelist.Open the list↗Brigades (the generals). 19 brigades: brigade Fauj-i-Khas; brigade General Avitabile; brigade Colonel Amir Singh; brigade General Bishan Singh; brigade General Partab Singh; brigade Bharmar; brigade Colonels Jawala Singh and Dhaunkal Singh; brigade General Ratan Singh Man; brigade General Kishan Singh; brigade General Court; brigade General Cortlandt; brigade General Gulab Singh; brigade General Gurdit Singh; brigade Sardar Lehna Singh Majithia; brigade General Mahtab Singh; brigade General Mewa Singh; brigade Raja Suchet Singh; brigade General Kahan Singh Man; brigade Colonel Jawala Singh. Pay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb 1845, Aa 23 (i) and Aa 23 (ii).BRIGADES (THE GENERALS)19 brigadesPay rolls Mar 1844 to Feb1845, Aa 23 (i) and Aa 23(ii). Click for the list.Open the list↗Toshakhania of the bahla (the service treasury). Lal Singh. Misar, Jassa Mal’s youngest son and assistant, Chief Treasurer of the bahla on his father’s death. Raja; Wazir Nov 1845 to Dec 1846, deposed for the Kashmir rebellion, his jagir of Rs 1,94,849 and his treasures confiscatedTOSHAKHANIA OF THE BAHLA(THE SERVICE TREASURY)Lal SinghMisar, Jassa Mal’s youngestson and assistant · 1799 to 1816Jassa Mal · 1817 to 1835Lal Singh · 1835 to 1846 · 1847 to 1849Open the line of holders↗Amla (the establishment). 12 establishments: amla baghbanan; amla tahlia-ha; amla sipah istabal; amla Bokan Khan; amla Lal Singh, Misar; amla barut-khana (the powder magazine); amla beldaran; amla bhayya-ha; amla ratib kabutran (the pigeons); amla shutar-sowaran (the camel riders); amla sarbanan; amla harkara. Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34.AMLA (THE ESTABLISHMENT)12 establishmentsRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34. Click for thelist.Open the list↗Sairat and wajuhat (customs and dues). 19 heads of receipt: sair Amritsar; sair Lahore; sair parmai (the permit line); sair mandvi Asafnagar; sair mahsul Kan Kokru; sair mahsul mewa dali; mahal abkari; rusum adalat; rusum daftar; rusum zabitana; Hira Singh, Raja; sair chaukiyat, etc; sair mandvi namaksar (the salt market); sair mahsul aspan and dali; sair rhdnwd1 i, etc; sair f 7 ) „ charhat Jwalaji; rusum mohr mubarik; rusum tirni, etc; j zdbitdnd. Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34 and B 5(i).SAIRAT AND WAJUHAT(CUSTOMS AND DUES)19 heads of receiptRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34 and B 5(i). Clickfor the list.Open the list↗Madad-i-kharch (the allowances). 8 allowances: madad-i-kharch Ayub Shah, Shahzada (Abdali); madad-i-kharch Sarfraz Khan, Nawab; madad-i-kharch Hassan Muhammad Khan, Barakzai; madad-i-kharch Imam-ud-Din Khan; madad-i-kharch sarkaran mahal khas; madad-i-kharch Gumani Lal; madad-i-kharch wakilan; madad-i-kharch makulah sagan (the hunting dogs). Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34.MADAD-I-KHARCH (THEALLOWANCES)8 allowancesRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34. Click for thelist.Open the list↗Ta’aluqat (the districts). 125 districts: ta’aluqa Ahmadabad, etc; ta’aluqa Palam, etc; ta’aluqa Bhakkar and Nammal; ta’aluqa Derah Ismail Khan; ta’aluqa Dhogri; ta’aluqa Rohtas; ta’aluqa Sahnewal; ta’aluqa Sheikhupura; ta’aluqa Sialkot; ta’aluqa Ghartal; ta’aluqa Gujarwal; ta’aluqa Ghungrana; ta’aluqa Kot Kapura; ta’aluqa Khabbaki; ta’aluqa Kalar; ta’aluqa Kachchi; ta’aluqa Gujranwala; ta’aluqa Makhowal; ta’aluqa Mudki; ta’aluqa Muraliwala; ta’aluqa Mahal; ta’aluqa Nurpur; ta’aluqa Nurpur Sehti; ta’aluqa Nurpur Mitha Tiwana; ta’aluqa Nakka; ta’aluqa Wairowal; ta’aluqa Wazirabad; ta’aluqa Batala, etc; ta’aluqa Kalowal; ta’aluqa Hargobindpura; ta’aluqa Akalgarh; ta’aluqa Ahmadnagar; ta’aluqa Awang; ta’aluqa Bajwara; ta’aluqa Balachaur; ta’aluqa Bulaki Chak; ta’aluqa Bajwat; ta’aluqa Bunch; ta’aluqa Pindigheb; ta’aluqa Bhartgarh; ta’aluqa Pharoki; ta’aluqa Bhupal, etc; ta’aluqa Bhadarwah; ta’aluqa Pahrianwali; ta’aluqa Dhiankot; ta’aluqa Palam Kohistan; ta’aluqa Jaswan; ta’aluqa Jassar; ta’aluqa Taragarh; ta’aluqa Todarpurgarh; ta’aluqa Changar Bulhar; ta’aluqa Jamke; ta’aluqa Chanur Kohistan; ta’aluqa Jalandhar; ta’aluqa Jamsher; ta’aluqa Chandani; ta’aluqa Chuhar Chak; ta’aluqa Jasrota, etc; ta’aluqa Chak Bhatti; ta’aluqa Chitaurgarh; ta’aluqa Hajipur and Datarpur; ta’aluqa Khanewal; ta’aluqa Khanpur; ta’aluqa langar, etc; ta’aluqa Dharmkot, etc; ta’aluqa Dhir; ta’aluqa Dhatmal; ta’aluqa Duda; ta’aluqa Daska; ta’aluqa Roras; ta’aluqa Ror Majara; ta’aluqa Rayya; ta’aluqa Rajewala, etc; ta’aluqa Ramnagar; ta’aluqa Rehlu; ta’aluqa Ranghar Nangal; ta’aluqa Zira; ta’aluqa Saukanwind; ta’aluqa Surian; ta’aluqa Sanghatra; ta’aluqa Sohawa; ta’aluqa Sambharyal; ta’aluqa Sahuwal; ta’aluqa Sahiwal; ta’aluqa Soroba; ta’aluqa Sujanpura; ta’aluqa Sham Chaurasi; ta’aluqa Shahkot; ta’aluqa Shahpur; ta’aluqa Zahura; ta’aluqa Adalatgarh; ta’aluqa Fatehgarh; ta’aluqa Kalanaur; ta’aluqa Kathgarh; ta’aluqa Kot Bari Khan; ta’aluqa Kunjah; ta’aluqa Khari Kalla; ta’aluqa Kot Sayadullah; ta’aluqa Kul Maju; ta’aluqa Kanjrur; ta’aluqa Garhshankar; ta’aluqa Gojra; ta’aluqa Ghuman; ta’aluqa Ghungar; ta’aluqa Ladian; ta’aluqa Lohian Dherian; ta’aluqa Mari; ta’aluqa Mangowal; ta’aluqa Mirpur; ta’aluqa Majra; ta’aluqa Kotla; ta’aluqa Kangra; ta’aluqa Miani; ta’aluqa Mukerian; ta’aluqa Majha; ta’aluqa Naushehra; ta’aluqa Nawanshahr; ta’aluqa Narowal; ta’aluqa Nakodar; ta’aluqa Wanga; ta’aluqa Waryana; ta’aluqa Wadhni; ta’aluqa Hazara; ta’aluqa Hanawat; ta’aluqa Haryana. Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34 and B 5(i).TA’ALUQAT (THEDISTRICTS)125 districtsRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34 and B 5(i). Clickfor the list.Open the list↗Nazrana (the tributaries). 12 tributaries: nazrana Bhadarwah; nazrana Bannu; nazrana Raja Rahim Khan Rajoriwala; nazrana mutafarriqa (miscellaneous); nazrana zabti asbab toshakhana Raja Hira Singh (his confiscated toshakhana); nazrana asbab Maharaja Sher Singh (his goods); nazrana Chamba; nazrana Suket; nazrana Kahlur; nazrana Tonk; nazrana zabti asbab Jawahar Mal (his confiscated goods); nazrana mulk Jasrota (confiscated). Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34 and B 5(i).NAZRANA (THETRIBUTARIES)12 tributariesRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34 and B 5(i). Clickfor the list.Open the list↗Tahwildars (the cash-keepers). 26 officers: tahwil Amir Bakhsh; tahwil Amrik Rai; tahwil Amir Singh, Kumedan; tahwil Bhagwan Das, hakim; tahwil Budh Singh; tahwil Bokan Khan, darogha; tahwil Jawahir Mal, darogha; tahwil Dhanpat Rai; tahwil Ralia Ram, Misar; tahwil Sanawar, Jamadar; tahwil Shami, darogha; tahwil Saidu, ahangar; tahwil Shiv Dayal; tahwil Shami and Ala Bakhsh; tahwil Sham Singh; tahwil Samad Ju; tahwil Kuli, darogha; tahwil Kalian Chand, Munshi; tahwil Ganpat Rai; tahwil Gulab Rai; tahwil Lal Singh, Misar; tahwil Lehna Singh Majithia, Sardar; tahwil Mahtab Singh, Majithia; tahwil Nihal Singh, Sodhi; tahwil Nur-ud-Din, Khalifa; tahwil Hira Nand. Revenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar 1845, B 34.TAHWILDARS (THECASH-KEEPERS)26 officersRevenue bundle Apr 1844 to Mar1845, B 34. Click for thelist.Open the list↗
1845
Jan
The Lahore Durbar
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179918491947

Durbar offices from Sohan Lal Suri’s Umdat-ut-Tawarikh and Griffin’s Punjab Chiefs; the Raj succession from the standard lists; the Fauj strength from the Khalsa Darbar Records (Kohli). An archive in progress, corrections welcome.