top of page

Maharaja Ratan Singh - Mewar

247259-200.png
June 30, 1528
gold-medal-vector-816269_edited.png
subject-icon-1_edited.png
People
Untitled-2.png
Babur 1526–1530
!
!

Maharaja Ratan Singh - Mewar

IMG100535

DESCRIPTION

Rana Ratan Singh II was the Maharana ( 1528 – 1531) of Mewar Kingdom. He was a son of Rana Sanga. He was killed during a war in 1531. He was succeeded by his surviving brother Vikramaditya Singh. His wives were Rani Guman Kanwar and Maharani Suja Bai of Bundi. formally referred to as Ratnasimha was the king of Mewar Medapata kingdom located in what is currently known as Rajasthan state in India. Ratnasimha was from the Guhila dynasty’s Rawal family branch. The dynasty ruled the region from Chittorgarh, then called Chitrakuta fort. Ratan Singh is the name assigned to Ratnasimha in the different legends about him written in vernacular languages. One of the fictionalized legendary versions of Singh was Ratan Sen; he was first featured in the poem ‘Padmavat’ composed by Malik Muhammad Jayasi. Incidentally, Rani Padmavati (Rani Padmini) was the second wife of Rawal Ratan Singh. He had a wife known as Nagmati; but he was keen on winning the hand of the stunning Padmavati, whose ‘swayamvar’ was held by her father. Singh was able to win her hand in marriage, despite having intense competition from hundreds of kings and princes who had come to the event. As per this literary work in the poem ‘Padmavat’, Alauddin Khilji invaded Chittor after hearing about the immense beauty of Ratan Sen’s wife Rani Padmini. Khilji wanted to take Padmini back to Delhi as his prize and hence attacked the fort. Alauddin was successful in capturing the fort, but the Rani along with many other women in the fort self-immolated to protect their honor and avoid being taken hostage by the enemy. Mughal Library
Rate This BookDon’t love itNot greatGoodGreatLove itRate This Book

Your content has been submitted

Post Comment
Ratings & Review
Click To Close Comment Box
Click To Post Your Comment
Show Reviews

No ratings yet

We may read this before we see the Cinema puzha muthal puzha vare.... to analyse the truth

MUGHAL IMAGES

The Mughal Images immediately took a much greater interest in realistic portraiture than was typical of Persian miniatures. Animals and plants were the main subject of many miniatures for albums and were more realistically depicted. To upload your images click here.

The
Mughal Library brings readers of our history and related subjects on one platform. our goal is to share knowledge between researchers and students in a friendly environment.


 

© 2024 Mughal Library. All Rights Reserved.

bottom of page