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Jaimal Rathore (1507–1568) was the Rathore (Mertiya) ruler of Merta. He was cousin of the Hindu saint Mirabai and Great grandson of Rao Jodha Rathore and Grandson of Rao Duda Rathore (Founder of Mertiya clan of Rathore's & Established Merta). He became the ruler of Merta after the death of his father, Rao Veeram Dev.
Udai Singh placed the fort under the command of Jaimal Rathore with 8,000 cavalry and some musketeers. When Akbar learnt of Udai Singh's escape, he dispatched a force under Hussain Kuli Khan towards Udaipur to capture him, although he failed to capture the Rana and returned after plundering Udaipur and its surrounding districts. [6]
- 23 October 1567-23 February 1568
- Mughal victory
- Chittorgarh
23 de nov. de 2021 · The people of Mewar decided to put Jaimal Rathore and Fateh Singh (Patta) to defend the fort of Chittor with an arm of 8000 Rajputs. Historians like Shyamdas vir Vinod, Col. James Tod, condemned the policy of Maharana Uday Singh.
4 de jun. de 2020 · Jaimal Rathore of Merta, the former Mughal ally who once led Mughal armies against fellow Rajputs, commanded the garrison. His task now was to defend the crowning glory of Mewar even with his life, if need be.
- Manimugdha Sharma
Story of the third Jauhar of Chittorgarh and the forgotten tale of heroism of gallant warriors like Jaimal Rathore and Patta Sisodiya.Read full story on dhar...
2 de feb. de 2018 · Jaimal Rathore and Fatta Sisodiya ordered jauhar to be performed where princes and princesses of Mewar and noble matrons committed self-immolation at the funeral pyre. Approximately 8,000 women burned themselves to prevent Islamic rape and indignity, in the night of February 22, 1568 AD .
The Mughal–Rajput wars were a series of battles between the Rajput Confederacy and the Mughal Empire. The conflicts originated with the invasion of northwestern India by the Mughal ruler Babur, to which the head of the Rajput confederacy, Rana Sanga, offered staunch resistance.
