Zamindari: Difference between revisions
KashiVassal (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
* [[Dileepnagar Estate|Dileepnagar]] | * [[Dileepnagar Estate|Dileepnagar]] | ||
* [[Hardi Estate|Hardi]] | * [[Hardi Estate|Hardi]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Hathwa Raj|Hathwa Raj]] | ||
* [[Lalgola Raj|Lalgola]] | * [[Lalgola Raj|Lalgola]] | ||
* [[Madhopur Estate|Madhopur]] | * [[Madhopur Estate|Madhopur]] | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
* [[Pandui Estate|Pandui]] | * [[Pandui Estate|Pandui]] | ||
* [[Rasulpur Estate|Rasulpur]] | * [[Rasulpur Estate|Rasulpur]] | ||
* [[Salemgarh | * [[Salemgarh|Salemgarh]] | ||
* [[Sheohar Raj|Sheohar]] | * [[Sheohar Raj|Sheohar]] | ||
* [[Tamkuhi Raj|Tamkuhi]] | * [[Tamkuhi Raj|Tamkuhi]] | ||
* [[Tekari Raj|Tekari]] | * [[Tekari Raj|Tekari]] | ||
Revision as of 06:57, 22 July 2026
The Bhumihar zamindaris were among the most influential landed estates in eastern India, particularly across present-day Bihar, eastern Uttar Pradesh, and parts of Bengal. These estates emerged under successive regional kingdoms and expanded during the Mughal and British periods, serving as important centers of administration, agriculture, education, and military support. Several Bhumihar families held large revenue-paying estates and played notable roles in local governance, social reform, and the Indian independence movement. While the zamindari system was abolished after independence, these historic estates continue to hold cultural and historical significance and remain an important part of the history of the Bhumihar community.