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History of Princely State of Shujaota The ruling family of the princely state of Shujaota was the Solanki Rajputs. The native princes of the state possessed the title of Thakor. The ruling family had settled in the region during the 11th century. After the death of the then ruler or Thakor of the princely state of Shujaota, in the year 1751, the properties and assets of the ruling family was split between the 3 sons of the Thakor. As an outcome of this, the princely states of Shujoata, Khojan Khera and Uparwara were created. The Thakor of the native state supervised the administration of the territory and the Resident of British India, also known as the Political Agent, managed the relations of the state with the British authorities and other princely states of India. The Princely State of Shujaota was a guaranteed feudatory of the princely state of Jaora. According to the initial settlement of 1823, the territory consisted of the villages of Jogi Piplia, Salakhera and Shujaota. The Thakor of the princely state of Shujaota held several villages on istimrar, which was a hereditary tenure at a fixed quit rent, from the local government of Jaora state under guarantee of British administration of India. The last Thakor of the princely state of Shujaota or Shajaota acceded the territory to the newly independent Union of India after the political withdrawal of the British Government of India from the country on 15th August 1947. After the country was divided between India and Pakistan, the native rulers were given the choice of acceding to either the Dominion of India or the Dominion of Pakistan. The native ruler of the state decided to merge with the Republic of India. (Last Updated on : 13-07-2012) |
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