Mandrella Thikana - Lineage of Thakur Daulat Singh Ji (Est. 1751) Descendant of Zorawar Singh Ji Jhunjhunu Raja Shardul Singh Ji | Panchpana Shekhawati Preserving a legacy of honor and history. All of them were ruled by a Rajput sub-clan Shekhawats. The thikanas can be classified by the 7 branches of Shekhawats. Those of the branch of Bhojraj Ji Ka can be classified to the thikanas of Pentalisa an
d of Panchpana. The Shekhawat Rajputs ruled over the Shekhawati region for over 500 years. The Shekhawats are the most prominent among all the sub-clans of the Kachwaha Dynasty of Jaipur. Shekhawats were the bravest among the sub-clans of Kachawaha Dynasty of Jaipur. This is clear from the following poetry on Shekhawats in Rajasthani language -
"आम ज उमदा नीपजे गेंहू अर गुड़ ताड़।",
"नर नाहर तो नीपजे शेखा घर ढ़ूंढ़ाड़।।". Panchpana thikanas
Raja Shardul Singh Ji, a descendent of Rao Bhojraj Ji, conquered Jhunjhunu in 1730 from the Kayamkhani Nawabs. Raja Shardul Singh had six sons, namely, Raj Kunwar Jorawar Singh, Kishan Singh, Kunwar Bahadur Singh (died in his Kunwarpadi), Akhe Singh, Thakur Nawal Singh Bahadur and Thakur Kesari Singh. Unfortunately, Bahadur Singh had expired in an early age. Later on Raja Shardul Singh’s estate was divided into five equal shares among his five sons. These five shares were known as Panchpana. It was a second territory, ruled by Bhojraj Ji Ka. Panchpana comprised the Thikanas of Khetri, Bissau, Mukandgarh, Nawalgarh, Dundlod, Mandawa, Mehansar,Baragaon, Alsisar, Malsisar, Tain, Mandrella, Arooka, Chowkari, Hirwa, Sigra, etc. Akhe Singh died without issue, so his share was given to the other brothers. Raja Shardul Singh’s sons and their descendents founded many new well planned and prosperous Thikanas. Many Thikanas had their own flags and emblems. The Shekhawats ruled over the highest number of Thikanas in Jaipur Rajwara. List Tazimi Thikana of Jaipur State
Paid upwards of Rs 25000 in state times to the Jaipur state.[3]
Dhula
Barwara
Chomu
Samode
Diggi
Dooni
Achrol
Shahpura
Garh taknet
Baniyana
Mandrella(Mandela)
Gudha(chander ji)
Kalwara (ठिकाना कलवाडा)
Gijgarh
Guhala
Dangarthal
Marwaa
Dudu
Saali
Saawarda
Doongri
Madhogarh
Mandaa
Baghera
Mehndwaas
khaatu
Natwaara
Mundota
Kaalwaar
Jobner
Karansar
Siras
Daanta
saakoon
Saantha
Kanota
Nailaa
Ajayrajpura
Kheda
mahaar
Sheopur
Khas Chauki
Paid upwards of Rs 10000 in state times to the Jaipur state.[3]
Bicchao
Renwal
Padasoli
Pachar
Chitora
Rausi
Kailai
Ramgarh
Kheri
Mamlaguzar
Special Category, included some of the most prominent families[4] of Jaipur state. Paid nazrana upwards of Rs 30000 in state times to the Jaipur state. Most were closest to the King and his family, others were most prominent and possessed their own army and served directly under Mughals in Middle Ages. Jhalai - A younger branch of Jaipur seat, in case of vacancy, the future king was adopted from Jhalai. Isarda - A younger branch of Jhalai seat, in case of vacancy, the future king was adopted from Isarda. Baler - A younger branch of Jhalai seat, in case of vacancy, the future king was adopted from Baler. Siwar
Bissau
Surajgarh
Dundlodh
Khetri
Nawalgarh
Mandawa
Jhunjhunu
Sikar - Biggest Thikana of Shekhawati Confederation. Lawan
Uniara
Law
Nimera
Chakotidar
Patan - Torawati, a separate state of Tomar Rajputs.[5]
