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{{Short description|1606 battle between Mewar and Mughals}} {{Short description|1606 battle between Mewar and Mughals}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{Cleanup rewrite|date=September 2023}}
{{More citations needed|date=September 2023}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2018}} {{Use dmy dates|date=October 2018}}
{{Use Indian English|date=October 2018}} {{Use Indian English|date=October 2018}}
{{About|the battle in 1606|the earlier battle of the same name|Battle of Dewair (1582)}}

{{Infobox military conflict {{Infobox military conflict
| conflict = Battle Of Dewari (1606) | conflict = Battle Of Dewair (1606)
| image = | image =
{{Location map|Rajasthan
| caption = | caption =
| date = 1606 | date = 1606
{{Location map|Rajasthan
|width = 200 |width = 200
|float = right |float = center
|label = |label =
|position = none |position = Part of Mughal-Rajput wars
|mark = Red pog.svg <!--green dot--> |mark = Red pog.svg <!--green dot-->
|lat_deg = 25.414729 <!-- default: lat_dir = N --> |lat_deg = 25.414729 <!-- default: lat_dir = N -->
Line 21: Line 25:
| map_type = | map_type =
| map_relief = | map_relief =
| result = Indecisive<ref name="indecisive">{{harvnb|Srivastava|1986|p=269|ps=:Amar Singh bravely defended his territory and fought a tough battle at the pass of Dewar which proved to be indecisive. Both sides claimed victory}}</ref>
| result = Mewar victory
| combatants_header = | combatants_header =
| combatant1 = ] | combatant1 = {{flagicon image|Mewar.svg}} ]
| combatant2 = ] | combatant2 = {{flagicon image|Flag of the Mughal Empire.png}} ]
| commander1 = ] | commander1 = {{flagicon image|Mewar.svg}} ]
| commander2 = ]<br>Asaf Khan III<br>Sultan Khan{{KIA}} | commander2 = {{flagicon image|Flag of the Mughal Empire.png}} ]<br>Asaf Khan III<br>Sultan Khan{{KIA}}
| units1 = | units1 =
| units2 = | units2 =
| strength1 = 15,000-18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry | strength1 = 15,000–18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry
| strength2 = 20,000 cavalry with ] and 12,000 cavalry with Asaf Khan III | strength2 = 20,000 cavalry with ] and 12,000 cavalry with Asaf Khan III
| casualties1 = | casualties1 =
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| campaignbox = | campaignbox =
}} }}
The '''Battle of Dewair''' (Dewar) was fought between ] of ] and ] led by ] under ] and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, ] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the '']'' commander was Jahangir who directed Asaf Khan.{{sfn|Eraly|2004|p=259}} Amar Singh personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both sultan khan and his horse. Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.{{sfn|Rana|2005|p=81}} He was able to defend his territories for the time being. The '''Battle of Dewair''' (Dewar) was fought between ] of ] and ] led by ] under ] and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, ] sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the '']'' commander was Jahangir who directed Asaf Khan.{{sfn|Eraly|2004|p=259}} Amar led a hard-fought battle to defend his territory,<ref name="indecisive"/> and personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both.{{sfn|Rana|2005|p=81}} Reportedly, Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield. Both Amar and Asaf Khan claimed victory in an indecisive battle.<ref name="indecisive"/>

== Aftermath ==
Ultimately, after winning and devastating Mughals in 1608-1614; he finally lost the last battle. After the battle in 1615. Jahangir sent another army under ] in 1608, and the battle was won again by Amar Singh. In 1614, he sent ] with an army against Mewar who lost. The army was finally victorious in 1615 when Amar Singh offered a truce to Prince Khurram and ] (Amar Singh's son) signed a favourable treaty with Mughals accepting Mughal rule without any favorable conditions to Mughals.{{sfn|Prasad|1930|p=239}}


== See also == == See also ==
*] *]
*] *]
*]


== References == == References ==
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==Sources== ==Sources==
*{{cite book|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors|last=Eraly|first=Abraham|publisher=Orion Publishing Group |year=2004 }}
*{{cite book |last=Prasad |first=Beni |year=1930 |title=History of Jahangir |edition=Second |location=Allahabad |publisher=The Indian Press |page=239 |quote=Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks ... offered to recognize Mughal supremacy ... Jahangir gladly and unreservedly accepted the terms.}}
*{{cite book |title=Maharana Pratap |first=Bhawan Singh |last=Rana |publisher=Diamond Pocket Books |year=2005 |page=81 }} *{{cite book |title=Maharana Pratap |first=Bhawan Singh |last=Rana |publisher=Diamond Pocket Books |year=2005 }}
*{{cite book|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors|last=Eraly|first=Abraham|publisher=Orion Publishing Group |year=2004 |pages=259}} *{{cite book |title=The Mughal Empire (1526-1803) |first=Ashirbadi Lal |last=Srivastava |publisher=Shiva Lal Agarwala & Company |year=1986 |edition=8th }}


{{coord missing|Rajasthan}} {{coord missing|Rajasthan}}


] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]



{{India-history-stub}} {{India-battle-stub}}

Latest revision as of 08:32, 24 December 2024

1606 battle between Mewar and Mughals
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This article is about the battle in 1606. For the earlier battle of the same name, see Battle of Dewair (1582).
Battle Of Dewair (1606)
Battle of Dewair (1606) is located in RajasthanBattle of Dewair (1606)
LocationAravalli hills, 40 km north east of Kumbalgarh
Result Indecisive
Belligerents
Kingdom of Mewar Mughal Empire
Commanders and leaders
Amar Singh I Parviz Mirza
Asaf Khan III
Sultan Khan 
Strength
15,000–18,000 heavy(stock) cavalry 20,000 cavalry with Parviz and 12,000 cavalry with Asaf Khan III

The Battle of Dewair (Dewar) was fought between Amar Singh I of Mewar and Mughal army led by Jahangir under Muhammad Parviz and Asaf Khan III. Shortly after his accession in 1606, Jahangir sent an army of 20,000 cavalry to attack Mewar. Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the de facto commander was Jahangir who directed Asaf Khan. Amar led a hard-fought battle to defend his territory, and personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both. Reportedly, Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield. Both Amar and Asaf Khan claimed victory in an indecisive battle.

See also

References

  1. ^ Srivastava 1986, p. 269:Amar Singh bravely defended his territory and fought a tough battle at the pass of Dewar which proved to be indecisive. Both sides claimed victory
  2. Eraly 2004, p. 259.
  3. Rana 2005, p. 81.

Sources

  • Eraly, Abraham (2004). The Mughal Throne: The Saga of India's Great Emperors. Orion Publishing Group.
  • Rana, Bhawan Singh (2005). Maharana Pratap. Diamond Pocket Books.
  • Srivastava, Ashirbadi Lal (1986). The Mughal Empire (1526-1803) (8th ed.). Shiva Lal Agarwala & Company.

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