Barud
| Author:Laxman Burdak, IFS (R) |
Barud (बरूड़) is a village in Khandwa tehsil in Khandwa district in Madhya Pradesh. An Inscription dated in V. S. 1317 (A.D. 1261), records grant of a village Vadauda (the village Burud, 22 miles from Mandhata), in Mahuada pathak (Mohod, 28 miles from Mandhata), by Pratihara Gangeyadeva to three Brahmanas after bathing at the confluence of the Reva and the Kapila, near Amaresvara temple.
Variants
Location
Barud is a Village in Chhaigaon Makhan Tehsil in East Nimar District of Madhya Pradesh State, India. It belongs to Indore Division . It is located 23 KM towards west from District head quarters Khandwa. 8 KM from Chhaigaon Makhan. Barud Pin code is 450771 and postal head office is Chhegaon Makhan . Bilankheda ( 4 KM ) , Deshgaon ( 6 KM ) , Bhigawanankari ( 9 KM ) , Chhaigaon Makhan ( 9 KM ) , Sirsod ( 9 KM ) are the nearby Villages to Barud. Barud is surrounded by Bhikangaon Tehsil towards west , Pandhana Tehsil towards South , Khandwa Tehsil towards East , Punasa Tehsil towards North.[1]
Origin
History
बीजागढ़ से ही समूचे निमाड़ क्षेत्र का संचालन होता था। उस समय यहां कचहरी लगती थी। बाद में उसे बरूड़ स्थानांतरित किया गया। इसके बाद जिला मुख्यालय खरगोन में संचालित हुई।[2]
Jat Gotras Namesake
- Barodia (बारोडिया) (Jat clan) → Barud (बरूड़) is a village in Khandwa tehsil in Khandwa district in Madhya Pradesh. An Inscription dated in V. S. 1317 (A.D. 1261), records grant of a village Vadauda (the village Burud, 22 miles from Mandhata), in Mahuada pathak (Mohod, 28 miles from Mandhata), by Pratihara Gangeyadeva to three Brahmanas after bathing at the confluence of the Reva and the Kapila, near Amaresvara temple.
Inscriptions
Source - East Nimar District Gazeteer by P N Shrivastav, 1969, p.48
The remaining two inscriptions, both of which are on copper-plates and discovered at Mandhata, refer themselves to the reign of Jayasimhadeva alias Jayavarman (C. 1255-75), described as lord of Dhara.
The first of these, dated in V. S. 1317 (A.D. 1261), records grant of a village Vadauda (the village Burud, 22 miles from Mandhata), in Mahuada pathak (Mohod, 28 miles from Mandhata), by Pratihara Gangeyadeva to three Brahmanas after bathing at the confluence of the Reva and the Kapila, near Amaresvara temple. This charter was later ratified by Jayavarman while he was staying at Mandu.2
The other one, dated in V.S. 1331 (A.D. 1274), is a charter issued by Sadhanika (a commander of the army), Anayasimhadeva, with the permission of the Paramara king Jayavarman, granting four villages to a number of Brahmanas residing in the Brahmapuri (i.e. the Brahmana settlement at Mandhata).3 It is evident from these inscriptions that the north of East Nimar was under the sway of the Paramaras from the beginning of the ninth to the last quarter of the thirteenth Centuries.
2. Epigraphia Indica, Vol. IX, pp. 117 ff.
3. Ibid, Vol XXXII. pp. 139 ff.