Saturday, June 22, 2019

About Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia or Rana Hammir

Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia or Rana Hammir

Rana Hammir (1314-78) or Hammir Singh Sisodia , was a 14th century ruler of Mevar present day Rajasthan , India . He was king of Mevar from (1326-1364) .

Few details about Rana Hammir or Hammir Singh Sisodia are as follows :-

Mother - Urmila 
Father - Ari Singh
Born - 1314
Died - 1378 (aged 63-64)
Spouse - Songari
Dynasty - Sisodia
Following an invasion by the Delhi sultanate at the turn  of the 13th century , the ruling Guhilot clan had been  displaced from Mewar . Hammir Singh , who belonged to  an impoverished cadet branch of that clan , regained control of the region , re-established the dynasty after defeating the Tughlaq dynasty , and became the first of his dynasty to use the royal title 'Rana' . Hammir also became the progenitor of the Sisodia clan , a branch of the Guhilot clan, to which every succeeding Maharana of Mewar has belonged . Hammir also became the progenitor of the Sisodia clan , a branch of the Guhilot clan , to which every succeeding Maharana of Mewar has
 belonged .

He built the Annapoorna Mata temple located in the Chittor Fort in Chittorgarh, Rajasthan .


The bad thing is that India is forgetting these heroes and these real life heroes are not given in any of the Indian History text books . Share this blog to everyone so that everyone should know about these heroes If haven't seen my new blog and you want to know more about Veer Hammir Singh or Rana Hammir click on this link .    More about Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia or Rana Hammir and if you want to know about the dynasty of Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia click on this link . The dynasty of Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia . If you want to know about the battle between Muhhammad bin Tughlaq and Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia click on this link - Battle between the Tughlaq and Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia 

                                                         
                                          Veer Hammir Singh Sisodia or Rana Hammir