During the medieval and later feudal/colonial periods, many parts of western regions of the Indian subcontinent were ruled as sovereign or princely states by various houses of Jadeja dynasty.[1]
Salute states
| Flag | Name of state | Gun salute | District |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Dhrol State | 9 guns | Jamnagar |
 |
Nawanagar State | 13 guns (15 local) | Jamnagar |
 |
Cutch State | 17 guns (19 local) | Kutch |
 |
Rajkot State | 9 guns | Rajkot |
 |
Gondal State | 11 guns | Rajkot |
 |
Morvi State | 11 guns | Morbi |
Non-salute states
| Name of State | District |
|---|---|
| Khirasara | Rajkot |
| Lodhika | Rajkot |
| Vadali | Rajkot |
| Dhrafa | Jamnagar |
| Kotda Nayani | Morbi |
| Mowa | Rajkot |
| Mulila Deri | Jamnagar |
| Satodad Vavdi | Jamnagar |
| Shishang Chandli | Jamnagar |
| Virvao | Jamnagar |
| Kotda Sangani | Rajkot |
| Malia | Morbi |
| Virpur[3] | Jamnagar |
| Gadhka | Devbhumi Dwarka |
| Gavridad | Rajkot |
| Jalia Devani | Jamnagar |
| Kotharia | Rajkot |
| Makaji Meghpar | Jamnagar |
| Mengani | Jamnagar |
| Pal | Rajkot |
| Bhadwa | Jamnagar |
| Rajpara | Jamnagar |
| Shahpur | Devbhumi Dwarka |
| Santalpur | Banaskantha |
| Kanksiali | Rajkot |
| Chadchat | Banaskantha |
See also
References
- ↑ Mcleod, John (6–9 July 2004). The Rise and Fall of the Kutch Bhayati (PDF). Eighteenth European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies, University of Lund. p. 5. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 March 2012. Retrieved 13 September 2012.
- ↑ Imperial Gazetteer, Princely states in Halar region, on dsal.uchicago.edu
- ↑ Bhargava, R. P. (1991). The Chamber of Princes By R. P. Bhargava. p. 47,59,331. ISBN 9788172110055.
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