The Kingdom of Marwar

Rao Jodha, also known as Rao Jodhaji, established the Kingdom of Marwar in 1459.

Jodhpur, also known as the 'Sun City', was the capital of the Kingdom of Marwar.

The rulers of the Kingdom of Marwar were given the title of 'Rao', which signifies their Rajput lineage.

The Battle of Khanwa in 1527, where the Kingdom of Marwar faced defeat against the Mughal Empire, marked the decline of the kingdom.

Rao Surtan Singh, who ruled from 1843 to 1873, was the last independent ruler of the Kingdom of Marwar before it became a princely state under British rule.

The Rathore clan, a prominent Rajput clan, ruled the Kingdom of Marwar.

Mehrangarh Fort, also known as the 'Majestic Fort', was built by Rao Jodha in Jodhpur.

Rao Maldeo, who ruled from 1532 to 1562, was known as the 'Lion of Marwar' for his bravery and military prowess.

The Treaty of Marwar, signed in 1818, established a subsidiary alliance between the Kingdom of Marwar and the British East India Company.

Rao Ganga, who ruled from 1619 to 1638, was a renowned poet and musician, known for his patronage of the arts.

Agriculture was the main occupation of the people in the Kingdom of Marwar, with crops such as wheat, barley, and millet being cultivated.

Rao Maldeo, through his military campaigns, expanded the territory of the Kingdom of Marwar significantly.

Pargana was the administrative division in the Kingdom of Marwar, headed by a parganait.

Rao Ganga was known for his religious tolerance and patronage of Jainism, allowing the construction of several Jain temples during his reign.

Toorji Ka Jhalra, also known as the 'Stepwell of Toorji', is a famous stepwell built in Jodhpur during the reign of Rao Jodha.