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  2. Siege of Chittorgarh (1535) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Chittorgarh_(1535)

    The fable about Rani Karnavati sending a rakhi to Humayun was invented later by James Tod and modern historians do not consider it a historical fact. ... India in the ...

  3. Rani Karnavati - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rani_Karnavati

    Rani Karnavati, also known as Rani Karmavati (died 8 March 1535), was a princess and temporary ruler from Bundi, India. She was married to Rana Sanga (c. 1508–1528) of Mewar. She was the mother of the next two Ranas, Rana Vikramaditya and Rana Udai Singh, and grandmother of Maharana Pratap. She served as regent during the minority of her son ...

  4. Rakhigarhi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rakhigarhi

    Rakhigarhi or Rakhi Garhi is a village and an archaeological site in the Hisar District of the northern Indian state of Haryana, situated about 150 km northwest of Delhi.It is located in the Ghaggar River plain, [1] some 27 km from the seasonal Ghaggar river, and belonged to the Indus Valley civilisation, being part of the pre-Harappan (7000-3300 BCE), early Harappan (3300-2600 BCE), and the ...

  5. Rakhigarhi Indus Valley Civilisation Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rakhigarhi_Indus_Valley...

    Highlighting the significance of Rakhigarhi, speaker Surbhi Gupta (Director, Rasika Research & Design) announced at the conference, "What Giza is to Egypt, and Athens is to Greece, Haryana should be to India." [4] Rakhi Garhi site with 550 hectares (1,400 acres; 5.5 km 2; 2.1 sq mi) area is the largest IVC site in the world, which is about ...

  6. Rakhi system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rakhi_system

    The Sardari in-which the Rakhi tax was paid to by the locals was obliged to protect them from "plunder, theft, or molestation" from within the community or by outsiders. [3] [9] Folks from all backgrounds were afforded protection by the Khalsa through the Rakhi arrangement; from various religious backgrounds (such as Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims) to various social classes (peasants and landowners).

  7. Raksha Bandhan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raksha_Bandhan

    The girls and women tie rakhi on their brother's wrist, as elsewhere. [45] [46] In many regions of North India, it is a common practice to fly kites on the nearby occasions of Janamashtami and Raksha Bandhan. The locals buy kilometres of strong kite string, commonly called gattu door in the local language, along with a multitude of kites.

  8. Rana Sanga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rana_Sanga

    Sangram Singh I (12 April 1482 – 30 January 1528), commonly known as Rana Sanga, was the Rana of Mewar from 1508 to 1528 CE. A member of the Sisodia dynasty, he controlled parts of present-day Rajasthan, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh with his capital at Chittor. [4]

  9. Jauhar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jauhar

    The Rajput ceremony of Jauhar, 1567, as depicted by Ambrose Dudley in Hutchinsons History of the Nations, c.1910. Jauhar, sometimes spelled Jowhar or Juhar, [1] [2] was a Hindu Rajput practice of mass self-immolation by women and girls [3] in the Indian subcontinent to avoid capture, enslavement, [4] and rape by islamic invaders [5] when facing certain defeat during a war.

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