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Thakur Ranmat Singh, a notable leader from Mankhari village in Satna district, emerged as a key figure in the uprising within the region. Holding the rank of Sardar in the Maharaja of Rewa's service, Thakur Ranmat Singh became increasingly discontented with British interference, particularly by the Resident Political Agent, Willoughby Osborne.
Thakur Ranmat Sinha, a leader in the Rebellion in Rewa State, went into hiding near Keoti Fort. In an encounter at the fort, he killed a British officer who had come to arrest him. Eventually, he surrendered at the urging of the Maharaja Raghuraj Singh who supported the British. He was hanged in 1860 for the murder of the British officer.
Thakur Gopal Sharan Singh of Nai Garhi, Madhya Pradesh The town of Nai Garhi which means a 'new fortress' was established by Raja Chattradhari Singh of Sengar dynasty. According to the history of the region, he was a scion of the Sengar clan of Rajputs that ruled over a kingdom known as Mauganj which was also known as 'Mau Raj'.
Amarpatan is one of the major cities in former Rewa state. After that this place was re-established by the landlord of Gorsari, Thakur Laxman Singhji. He was a well known person and a very prominent personality of the region. He is famous for many social works and services.
Mohan Singh, Thakur (1790–1827) Sarabjit Singh, Thakur (1827–1867) Raghubar Dayal Singh, Thakur (1874–1885) Maharaja Ram Pratap Singh, Thakur (1886–1908) Baria (complete list) – Dhiratsimhji Gambhirsimhji, Raja (18th–19th century) Jashwantsimhji Sahibsimhji, Raja (c.1803) Gangdasji II Jashwantsimhji, Raja (1800s–1819)
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Lokendra Singh, Maharaja (1947) Rewa (complete list) –– Venkatraman Ramanuj Prasad Singh, Maharaja (1880–1918) Sajjan Singh of Ratlam, Regent (1918–1919, 1922–1923) Philip Bannerman Warburton, Interim Regent (1919) Dewan Bahadur Brijmohan Nath Zutshi, Regent (1920–1922) Elliot James Dowell Colvin, Interim Regent (1922)
This is a list of state leaders in the 18th century (1701–1800) . These polities are often sovereign states and then vassal states under a subsidiary alliance to the Maratha Confederacy or British East India Company.