5/5 Aditya G. 4 years ago on Google
Royal
family
of
the
Kingdom
of
Dhalbhum
had
originated
from
the
north–west
(Dhara
and
Mandu),
located
at
the
border
of
Rajasthan.
Legend
goes
on
to
say
that
around
1300
AD,
Dhalbhum
was
wrested
from
him
by
Raja
Jagat
Deo
from
Jagner
near
Dholpur
and
belonged
to
Dhar
in
Malwa
Rajputana,
who
later
assumed
the
name
of
Raja
Jagannath
Deo
Dhabal
Deb
I
of
.
Originally
Raja
Jaganath
Deo
Dhabal
Deb
I
belonged
to
parmar
rajput
clan
from
Dhar
in
MalwaThey
established
themselves
by
conquest
in
western
part
of
Bengal,
the
area
commonly
known
as
Jungle
Mahals.
These
families
kept
up
a
sort
of
semi–royal
state
and
dignified
their
heir–apparent
and
those
in
immediate
succession
with
title
of
honor,
which
denotes
precedence.
Thus,
in
the
Dhalbhum
family,
the
oldest
son
of
the
ruling
king
(Rajah)
took
the
title
of
Jubraj,
the
second
that
of
Hikkim,
the
third
of
Barathakur,
the
fourth
that
of
Kuar,
the
fifth
that
of
Musib
and
the
rest
Babu.
The
area
of
the
kingdom
of
Dhalbhum
was
approximately
1,200-square-mile
(3,100
sqkm).
Raja
Jaganath
constructed
the
Rankini
Mandir
at
Galudih.
But
due
to
some
problem,
he
shifted
the
Kali
temple
along
with
all
the
associates
and
other
people
to
Ghatsila
and
built
up
a
temple
of
goddess
Kali,
beside
Ghatshila
police
station
which
is
known
as
Rankini
Mata.
Rankini
Temple,
Ghatshila,
Jharkhand
Ghatshila
was
the
administrative
capital
of
Dhalbhum
&
Jamboni
Zamindari.
Ghatshila
has
several
palaces,
schools
and
administrative
buildings
constructed
by
the
rulers
of
Dhalbhum
zamindari.
Raja
Jagadish
Chandra
Deo
Dhabal
Deb
of
Dhalbhum
&
Jamboni
Zamindari
was
the
last
recognised
ruler
of
Dhalbhum
&
Jamboni
Zamindari,
and
this
was
his
palace.
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