National Seminar on the Importance of the Mewar Empire During Maharana Sangram Singh I’s Era and Recent Research Findings
Udaipur | Under the guidance of Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar, trustee of the Maharana Mewar Charitable Foundation, a national seminar was organized at the City Palace focusing on Maharana Sangram Singh I. The event saw the participation of historians, scholars, and researchers from Udaipur, as well as participants from Vikram University, Ujjain, and Rajasthan University, Jaipur.
Dr. Mayank Gupta, CEO of the foundation, welcomed the guests and shared his thoughts on the foundation's initiatives and the seminar. Historian Dr. Prashant Pauranik from Vikram University provided in-depth insights into the political conditions of Malwa during Maharana Sangha's campaigns.
Dr. Shreekrishna Jugnu, a historian from Udaipur, highlighted the copper plates from the Mewar era during Maharana Sangram Singh's reign. He noted that Maharana Sangha donated land to Brahmins, Charans, temples, and deities, including several plots for the Gurjar community associated with the local deity, Devenarayan Ji. Jugnu emphasized that Maharana Sangha was a ruler under whom many regional kings could successfully achieve their goals, earning him the title of the "Crown Jewel of All Kings" in various writings. He also discussed the silver plates associated with Mewar’s temples.
Historian Dr. J.K. Ojha from Mewar referred to recent research on Sangha's copper plates, mentioning that Sangha gifted a land deed to the Brahmin Dharmdas Ji, which led to the naming of the village as Dharavala. He discussed important inscriptions and copper plates from locations like Dungla, Biloda, and Bhanakhedi, highlighting their significance as historical sources. Dr. Priyadarshani Ojha elaborated on the historical life of Maharana Sangha, while Dr. Manish Shrimali analyzed Sangha's diplomatic strategies, explaining that although he defeated Ibrahim Lodi of Delhi, he never ruled over Delhi. Instead, he captured Mahmud of Malwa and returned him to his territory after six months, providing half of the state back to him.
Research Officer Swati Jain from the foundation discussed the current status of Khanwa and Bayana, along with their forts, hills, and historical evidence. Giriraj Singh from the publication department described Maharana Sangha as an emperor who provided refuge to the needy, rooted in the Sun Dynasty tradition. Dr. Niki Chaturvedi from Jaipur and researcher Anuradha Srivastava from Udaipur shared insights into Sangha’s early philosophical views, while researcher Kalpesh highlighted Maharana Sangram Singh I as an adept strategist.
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