Shamraj Bhalerao (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Shamraj Bhalerao" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
3rd place
3rd place
6th place
6th place

archive.org

  • List Of Leading Officials Nobles And Personages. Residency Government Press. 1937. p. 30. Shamraj Rajwant Bahadur, Raja: Hindu Brahmin, jagirdar, Eldest son of late Raja Rai Rayan, Born on 15th August 1898. The member of his family, Moro Pant, with his brother came to Hyderabad with the first Nizam. His great grandson Shamraj Rao Rayan Diyanatwant Bahadurofficiated as Prime Minister (Madar-ul-Maham) for a few years during the reign of Nawab Nizam Ali Khan Bahadur, Received the title of "Raja" from late Nizam and of "Rajwant Bahadur" from the present Nizam. Total revenue of the jagir is nearly 34 lakhs. Appointed as member of His Exalted Highness the Nizam's Executive Council for the Public Works Department from 1st June 1935.

books.google.com

  • Chatterji 1999, p. 2980. Chatterji, Basudev (1999), Towards Freedom: Documents on the Movement for Independence in India, 1938, Part 3, Indian Council of Historical Research, ISBN 978-0195644494
  • Peters 1941, p. 498. Peters, Thos (1941), Who's who in India, Burma & Ceylon, The Sun Publishing House
  • Dongerkery 1968, p. 195. Dongerkery, Kamala Sunderrao Kulkarni (1968), On the Wings of Time: An Autobiography, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan
  • I.K.Sarma (1986). SJM Research Journal, Volumes 23-24. Salar Jung Museum. p. 15. Raja Sham Raj Rajwant Bahadur Raja Sham Raj Rajwant Bahadur, son of Raja Rai Rayan Bahadur, was one of the premier nobles of the Hyderabad State. His family came next in rank to the family of no less a person than Maharaja Sir Kishen Pershad Bahadur, the Peshkar . Some of the ancestors of Raja Shamraj Bahadur were themselves Peshkars to the Nizams and still earlier Treasurers and Accountants of the Exchequer to Shah Jehan, the Mughal Emperor. They were great friends of Asaf Jah Nizam-ul-Mulk and it was due to him that they came to the Deccan.
  • C. Sri Kishen (1952). 45 Years a Rebel. Deccan Printing Press. p. 103.
  • Sir Francis Low (1938). The Indian Year Book, Volume 25. Bennett, Coleman & Company. p. 1234.
  • Dadabhoy 2019, p. 20. Dadabhoy, Bakhtiar K (2019), The Magnificent Diwan: The Life and Times of Sir Salar Jung I, Penguin Random House, ISBN 978-9353056773
  • Proceedings of the ... Session, Volume 38. Indian Historical Records Commission,The Commission [sic]. 1967. p. 109. Krishnajipant (1608–1688), the known ancestor of the Rai Rayan family, was a Maharashtra Deshastha Brahmin. He was a native of the village of Lamgaon, Pargana Takli, Prant Devgad (Daulatabad), on the bank of the Girija river.
  • Dadabhoy 2019, p. 65. Dadabhoy, Bakhtiar K (2019), The Magnificent Diwan: The Life and Times of Sir Salar Jung I, Penguin Random House, ISBN 978-9353056773
  • M. V. Siva Prasada Rau (1980). Archival Organization and Records Management in the State of Andhra Pradesh, India: An archival analysis and description of the public documents in the Andhra Pradesh State Archives. Government of Andhra Pradesh by the Director of State Archives (Andhra Pradesh State Archives). p. 32.
  • Proceedings of the ... Session, Volume 38. Indian Historical Records Commission,The Commission [sic]. 1967. p. 109. Krishnajipant (1608–1688), the known ancestor of the Rai Rayan family, was a Maharashtra Deshastha Brahmin. He was a native of the village of Lamgaon, Pargana Takli, Prant Devgad (Daulatabad), on the bank of the Girija river.
  • Leonard 1994, p. 24. Leonard, Karen Isaksen (1994), Social History of an Indian Caste: The Kayasths of Hyderabad, Orient Blackswan, ISBN 978-8125000327