The Rulers

This is a partial list of Jat Rulers and Jat Warriors in India or abroad. You may expand this list further.

Mixed list of Jat Rajas

Amar Singh Tomar (1630) was a ruler of Khair in Aligarh.
Anangpal Tomar or Bilan Dev Tomar (r.731-736 A.D.) - Delhi

Anangpal Tomar II (mid-eleventh century) - Delhi

Anantanaga (अनन्तनाग) was the first among all the Naga kings. He founded Anantnag.

Arbudanaga (अर्बुद नाग) was a Nagavanshi ruler in Mahabharata period. They gave name to Abu Parvata as Arbuda Parvata.
Arghun (1289 AD)- Afghanistan.

Ashoka (304BC-232 BC) - Mauryan Empire

Anandapala (999 AD) - Lahore/Bhatinda

Bachchu Singh - Bharatpur

Badan Singh (1722 – 1756) - Bharatpur

Baladitya (510 AD) - Malwa

Balram Singh (d.29 November 1753) - Ballabhgarh

Bandhuvarma (473 AD) - Mandsaur

Barasi was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Babal Clan of Jats. Barasi founded Barasari (Jamal Sirsa) village.

Bariam (d.1560)

Bhagmal - Fafund

Bhajja Singh (r.1688-98)- Sinsini

Bhinwaji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Bhanwaria Clan of Jats.

Bhimavarman (459 CE)- Malwa

Bindusara (298BC-272BC) - Mauryan Empire

Brij Raj (d.1682) - Sinsini

Chahar Deo (1296 AD)- Narwar

Chandala (970 AD) - Jat chieftain, who founded Chandlai in Tonk district in Rajasthan.

Chandra Gupta (321BC-298 BC) - Mauryan Empire

Chandragupta (320 - 335 AD) - Gupta Empire

Chandragupta II (380- 414 AD) - Gupta Empire

Chandravarman (4th century AD)

Chankuna (चणकुण) - Prime Minister of Kashmira King Lalitaditya

Charaja Naga (चरज नाग) (260-290) (year 30 on coin) was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty.

Churaman (r.1695 – 1721)- Sinsini

Dhanabhuti (B.C. 240-210) was a king of Sugh, close to the large town of Buriya.

Dasarath Maurya (232BC-224BC) - Mauryan Empire

Devavarman Maurya (202BC-195BC) - Mauryan Empire

Dhruvasena II - Ballabhi

Durjanji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Durajana Clan of Jats.

Fateh Singh (1690 AD) - Sinsini

Ganapati Naga (गणपतिनाग) (310-344 AD) was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty.

Ghatotkacha (280-319AD) - Gupta Empire

Girdhar Pratap Singh (r.1756 - 1757) - Gohad

Gokula (d.1670) - Tilpat/Sinsini

Gora Badal (1488 AD) - Chittorgarh

Hari Singh Nalwa (1791-1837?) - Punjab

Harnarayan singh khutela Tomar (Kaman, Bharatpur)

Harnath Singh Jat (1754) was a close associate of Maharaja Suraj Mal of Bharatpur.

Harshavardhana (590–647 AD) - Thanesar

Harsh Ram (चौधरी हर्षराम) (943 AD) - Akoda Nagaur

Havishka (120 - 140 AD) - Kushan

Hemu (1501–1556) - Alwar

Jagguji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Jaggal Clan of Jats.

Jatwan (1193 AD) - Rohtak

Jaloka - son of Ashoka and Mauryan King of Kashmir.

Jayapala (d.1002 AD) - Lahore/Bhatinda

Jayapala of Delhi - Delhi

Jorawar Singh (1691 AD) - Sinsini

Jujhar Singh Nehra (1664 – 1730 AD) - Jhunjhunu

Jushka - Jushkapura (Kashmir)

Kulchand(d.1017AD) - Ruler of Mahawan(Mathura)

Kadphises (30-80AD) - Kushan

Kanishka (127 CE)- Kushan

Karmaji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Karir Clan of Jats.

Karnaji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Kularia Clan of Jats.

Khemkaran (1732 AD) - Bharatpur

Kod Khokhar (1375 AD), father of Suhag Rana, who was originator of Suhag Gotra. He founded Pallu Kot after his father's named Pallu Rana.

Kumaragupta I (414 - 455 AD)- Gupta Empire

Kunal (233 BC) - son of Ashoka Maurya .

Kunwar Hukam Singh

Lahari Raja (1315 AD) was a Sangwan Gotra King who founded kingdom at Leeri village in Peesangan tahsil of Ajmer district in Rajasthan with the capital named after him.

Lalitaditya Muktapida (r. 724 CE–760 CE) - Karkota dynasty of Kashmir

Liaka Kusulaka (1st c.BCE) was an Indo-Scythian satrap of the area of Chukhsa in the northwestern South Asia during the 1st century BCE. Liaka Kusulaka is mentioned in the Taxila copper plate (British Museum).

Loha Singh Tomar (b.1497) was Chief of Tomar Khap from Bijrol village of Bagpat district in Uttar Pradesh, India.

Maharaja Baldeo Singh (1823 - 1825 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Balwant Singh (1820 - 1853 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Bhim Singh Rana (1717-1756 AD) - Gohad

Maharaja Brijendra Singh (1918 – 1995 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Chhatra Singh Rana (1757-1785 AD) - Gohad

Maharaja Jaswant Singh (1851 - 1893 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Jawahar Singh (1767-1768 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Kehri Singh (1769-1771 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Nawal Singh (1771 - 1776 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Ram Singh (1873 – 1929 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Randhir Singh (1805 - 1823 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Ranjit Singh (1776 - 1805 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Ratan Singh (1768-1769 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Kishan Singh (1899 – 1929 AD)- Bharatpur

Maharaja Suraj Mal (1707 - 1763 AD) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Vishvendra Singh (b.1962 AD)- Bharatpur

Maharaja Vishnuvardhan (528 AD) - Malwa

Maharani Girraj Kaur (r.1900 - 1918) - Bharatpur

Maharani Kishori (1750) - Bharatpur

Maharaja Ranjit Singh (Punjab) (1780-1839) - Punjab

Mahipal Tomar (975 AD) - Delhi

Maldeo (1416) - Jangladesh

Malaji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Mechu Clan of Jats.

Manaji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Manjhu, Sihol and Loonka Clan of Jats.

Mutia Kamas (848 AD) (मुतिया कमास) was a ruler of of Dahiya Kshatriya clan having title of Rao, who came from Kannauj in samvat 905 (848 AD) and constructed a fort in Nagaur city in Rajasthan.

Matta (मत्ता) (c.7th) - Sindh

Muhkam Singh (1721-1722) - Thun

Musaksen - Sindh, Pakistan.

Nanakji Burdak (1259-1319) - Sarnau

Rai Bhadur Dada Ghasi Ram Malik

Nainsi (नैणसी) (1100 AD) was the originator of Nain clan. His brothers originated clans Nyol, Dadiya, Kothari etc.

Nand Ram (r. 1645 -1695) - Mursan

Narapala Nehra (born:1073, founded Narhar 1115) was a king of Nehra clan at Narhar in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan.

Narasimhagupta (467-473 AD) - Gupta Empire

Narasimhavarman (630–668 CE) (Pallva) - South India

Naravarman (424 CE)- Malwa

Narayanji was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given name to Niradhana Clan of Jats.

Pallu Rana (1375 AD) - chieftain of Suhag Gotra, Pallu Kot after him.

Prabhakaravardhana (d.606 AD) - Thanesar

Prabhavatigupta (278 CE) - Vakataka

Patika Kusulaka (1st c. BCE) was an Indo-Scythian satrap in the northwestern South Asia during the 1st century BCE. Patika Kusulaka is mentioned in the Taxila copper plate (British Museum).

Rai Dynasty (632) - Sindh

Raja Vir Maha (817 BC - 800 BC) - Delhi

Raja Mahabal (800 BC-744 BC)

Raja Jiwan (481 BC-455 BC) - Delhi

Raja Mahendra Pratap (1886 - 1979) - Mursan

Raja Maldeo (1416) - Jangladesh

Raja Nahar Singh (1823 – 1858) - Ballabhgarh

Raja Ram (r.1670 – 1688) - Bharatpur

Rajyavardhana (606 AD)- Thanesar

Ram Chander (1628 - 1647) - Gohad

Ramki Chahar (1732 AD) - Agra

Rana Shri Anup Singh (1546 - 15xx) - Gohad

Rana Bagh Raj (1685 - 1699) - Gohad

Rana Gaj Singh (1699 - 1713) - Gohad

Rana Kirat Singh (r.1803 - 1835) - Gohad, Dholpur

Rana Pohap Singh (1836) - Dholpur

Rana Bhagwant Singh (b.1824, r. 1836-d.1873) - Dholpur

Rana Nihal Singh (b.1863, r.1873-d.1901) - Dholpur

Rana Sambhu Singh (15xx - 1604) - Gohad

Rana Ram Singh (b. 1883, r.1901-d. 1911) - Dholpur

Rana Singhandev II (1505 - 1524) - Gohad

Rana Udaybhanu Singh (b. 1893, r.1911-d. 1954) - Dholpur

Rana Uday Singh (1664 - 1685) - Gohad

Rana Udyaut Singh (1535 - 1546) - Gohad

Rustam (Sogariya) (1732 AD) foundation of the modern city of Bharatpur

Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil (880-935 AD) - Ranthambore

Rao Barar

Rao Bhur

Rao Burdakdeo (b.-d.1000 AD) - Dadrewa

Rao Dhul

Rao Jaisal

Rao Mehraj

Rao Paur

Rao Sanghar

Rao Sidhu

Sahasi Rai II (632 AD) - Sindh

Salakpal (Tomar) (976-1002) - Delhi

Salisuka Maurya (215Bc-202BC) - Mauryan Empire

Samprati Maurya (224BC-215BC) - Mauryan Empire

Samudragupta (335 - 380 AD) - Gupta Empire

Sangram Singh (1540 AD) was a Sangwan Gotra King who left Leeri (Ajmer) and came to Dadri area in between 1540-45 AD during rule of Shersah Suri (r.1540-45 AD).

Sarkat Singh (?) - Sheikhupura

Satadhanvan Maurya (195BC-187BC) - Mauryan Empire

Shalendra (409 AD) - Sialkot

Shalivahan (c. 78–102 CE) - - Sialkot

Shatruvatsa (1964 BC) -Sindh, Pakistan.

Shiladitya (767 CE) - Malwa

Shishupala (?) - Chedi

Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) (also Shyo Singh) was ruler of Kot Malot (Muktsar) (Punjab). He was attacked by Yavanas in 959 AD and lost his kingdom. He along with 12 sons moved from Kot Malot (Malout) (Muktsar) (Punjab) to Sidhmukh in Rajasthan. Khemraj was eldest son of Raja Shiv Singh (959 AD), who is said to have given name to Khichar Clan of Jats.

Shivdhyan Singh - Raja of Pisawa, Aligarh

Shripal II (born 1341 AD) was a Nain clan ruler of Jangladesh. Sons of Shripal II Nain (born 1341 AD) founded villages - Ladhasar by Raju, Bachharara by Dula, Malpur by Kalu, Keu by Hukma, Beenjhasar by Lalla, Churu by Chuhar in 1360 AD.

Siddhraja (?) (Pallav) - South India

Sindhusena (326 BC) - Sindh, Pakistan

Singhavarma (473 AD) - Malwa

Skandagupta (455 - 467 AD) - Gupta Empire

Somadevi (1416 AD)- Sidhmukh

Srigupta (240-280AD) - Gupta Empire

Sugriv (?) - Sogar

Ugam Jat (1059 AD) - Bhadwa Phulera

Udayana (उदयन) was the ruler of Vatsa in the 6th-5th century BCE, the time of the Buddha.

Yashovarman (eighth century) - Kannauj: 731 AD, Yashovarman's embassy to China.

Vainyagupta (507 AD)- Gupta dynasty

Vasudeva (140 - 180 AD) - Kushan

Vasudevanaga (551 AD) - Nagavanshi king of Nagaur.

Virasena Naga (वीरसेन) (170-210 AD) was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty. He was founder of Mathura and Padmavati Branches of Nava Naga dynasty

Virasena (वीरसेन) (Kot) was a minister for peace and war under Chandragupta I (320 - 335 AD). Virasena (वीरसेन) was a King mentioned in Mahabharata (XIII.115.69).

Vishnuvardhan (371 AD=SV 428) - Malwa

Vishwavarman (424 CE) - Malwa

Yasodharman (532 AD) - Malwa

Jat Ranis

Main article: Jat Ranis

Punjab

Akali Phoola Singh (?) - Saharan Jat, Senapati of Maharaja Ranjit Singh of Punjab
Bhuma Singh Dhillon (d.1746) - Founder Bhangi Misl
Charhat Singh (Sukerchakia) (?) - grandfather of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (Punjab).
Dassauda Singh (Gill) (1763) - Founder Nishanian Wali
Hari Singh Dhillon (d. 1764) - Founder Bhangi Misl
Hira Singh Sidhu (Nakai) (?) - Founded Nakai Misl
Jai Singh Kanhaiya (Sindhu) (1712-1793) - Founder Kanheya Misl
Karor Singh(Virk) (?) - Founder Karorsinghia Misl
Khushahal Singh (?) - Founder of Ramgarhia Misal
Nawab Kapur Singh Virk (b.1697-d.1753) - Founder Singhpuria Misal
Raja Munjdev (Panwar) (10th century) - Malwa (Punjab)
Raja Vijay Rao (Rao) (11th century) - Bhatinda
Ram Lal Khokhar (Khokhar) - who killed Muhammad Ghori on 15 March 1206.
Sardar Baghel Singh (Dhillon) (1760) - Founder Kalsia Misal
Sarkat Singh (Chulad) (?) - Sheikhupura
Shyam Singh Atariwala (Brar) (d.1846) - Atari (Amritsar)

Patiala State of Sidhus

Following is the list of Maharajas of Patiala in order of their accession to the throne:

Baba Ala Singh (1695–1765) - Jat Sikh chieftain from village Rampura Phul in Bathinda District of Punjab. He was the founder of Patiala state.

Maharaja Amar Singh (b. 1747-d.1781) - succeeded Raja Ala Singh of erstwhile Patiala State.

Maharaja Sahib Singh (b.1774-d.26 March 1813) - succeeded Maharaja Amar Singh in the erstwhile Patiala State.

Maharaja Karam Singh (r.30 June 1813- 23 Dec.1845)

Maharaja Narendra Singh (r.18 January 1846-13 Nov.1858)

Maharaja Mahendra Singh (b.16 Sept.1852, r.29 Jan.1863-1875 )

Maharaja Rajinder Singh (b.25 May 1872, r.1876-8 November 1900)

Maharaja Bhupinder Singh (b.12 October 1891,r.1900 –23 March 1938)

Maharaja Yadavindra Singh (b. 17 January 1913, r. 1938-1947,d. 17 June 1974)

Maharaja Amarinder Singh (born March 11, 1942)

Nabha State of Barars

Chuadhari Phul Singh (b.-d.1652)
Tiloka (b.-d.1687)
Sukhchain (b.1676-d.1751)
Gurudatta (b.-d.1744)
Surat Singh (b.-d.1742)
Hamir Singh of Nabha (1755-d.1783 )
Raja Jaswant Singh (b.1775,r.1783-d.1840)
Raja Devendra Singh (b.1822,r.1840-1846 deposed,d.1865)
Raja Bharpur Singh (b.1840, r.1847-d.1863)
Raja Bhagwan Singh (b.1842. r.1864-d.1871)
Raja Hira Singh (adopted son)(b.1843, r.1871-1911)
Maharaja Ripudaman Singh (b.1883, r. 1911-1923 deposed,d.1942)
Maharaja Pratap Singh (b.1919, r. 1923-1947, d.1995)
Maharaja Hanuwant Singh (b.5th December 1948)

Faridkot State of Barars

Rao Siddh
Rao Bhur
Rao Barad
Rao Dul
Vinay Pal
Manik Singh
Tenda Singh
Asi Singh
Dhira Singh
Fattu
Sangar Singh (Contemporary of Babar:1483 – 1530)
Bhullan Singh (d.1643)
Kapura Singh (born 1628 - died 1708) (r.1643-1708)
Jodha Singh (d.1767)
Tegh Singh (d.1806)
Sajja Singh (b. ... - died 1710) (r.1708 - 1710 )
Sukha Singh (born 1681 - died 1731) (r.1710 - 1731)
...... (r.1731 - 1763)
Hamir Singh of Faridkot (b. ... - d.1782, r.1763 - 1782)
Mohr Singh (b. ... - died 1798) (r.1782 - 1798)
Charat Singh (b. ... - died 1804) (r.1798 - 1804)
Dal Singh (b. ... - d.1804) (r.1804 - )
Gulab Singh (b.1797, r.1804 - d.1826)
Attar Singh (b. r.1826 - 1827)
Pahar Singh (b.1800 - d. 1849) (r.1827 - 1846)
Raja Pahar Singh (s.a.) (r.1846 - d. 1849)
Raja Wazir Singh (b.1811 - r.1849 - 1874)
Vikram Singh (b.1842 - d.1898) (r.1874 - 8 August 1898)
Maharaja Balbir Singh (b.1869,r.1898 - d.1906)
Maharaja Brajendra Singh (b.1896 - d.1918) (r.11 February 1906 - 1918)
Maharaja Hirendra Singh (s.a.) (r.1918 - 23 December 1918)
Har Indar Singh (b.1915 - d.1989) (r.23 December 1918 - 15 August 1947)

Kapurthala

Jassa Singh Ahluwalia (3 May 1718 – 1783) founded the Kapurthala State in 1772.

Haryana

Bal Ram Jat (Sorot) - Hodal
Bijal Jat (Maan) - Dhosi
Chakwa Ben (Beniwal) - Meena Majra (Sonipat)
Dhalait (ढलैत) of Garh Takena (Rohtak)
Harveer Gulia (1376 - 1398) - Badli
Hule Ram(1207) - Ahulana near Gohana
Jatwan (1193) (Gathwala) - Dipalpur
Kanha Rawat (born-1640, death-1684 AD) - Bahin
Lada Singh (Jakhar) - Ladan (Jhajjar)
Mohan Madhan (1526) (Madhan) - Founder of Kilayat state
Ranjit Singh Sihag (1526) - Hisar, Founder of Bolan clan.

Jind State of Barars

Chuadhari Phul Singh (b.-d.1652)
Tiloka (b.-d.1687)
Sukhchain (b.1676-d.1751)
Alam Singh of Jind (b.-d.1764)
Bulaki Singh (b.- d.1785)
Raja Gajpat Singh (b.1738-d.1789)
Raja Bhag Singh (b.-d.1819)
Raja Fateh Singh (b.1792 - d. 3 Feb 1822)
Raja Bhup Singh (b.-d.1815)
Raja Karam Singh of Jind (b.-d.1818)
Raja Sangat Singh ((b.1811- r.30/7/1822-d.1836))
Raja Sarup Singh (r.1837-d.26 Jan 1864)
Raja Raghuvir Singh (r.31 March 1864-d.1887)
Raja Ranvir Singh (b.11 October 1879, r.1887-31 March 1948)

Kaithal State of Bidars

Bhai Gurbaksh Singh
Bhai Desu Singh (b.-d.1781) of Bidar - Jat clan
Bhai Lal Singh (1809)
Bhai Udey Singh (b.-d.15 March 1843)

Ballabhgarh State of Tewatiyas

Raja Nahar Singh

Rajasthan

Abhe Rao -
Alan Singh (922 AD) - ancestor of Burdaks who constructed a temple at Mathura in (922 AD).
Amru Sahu - Dhansia
Bahipal (Kulhari) (11-12 century) - Maroth (Nagaur)
Balan Singh Burdak (765 AD) came from Sambhar and founded Balrasar (Churu)
Balchand (Sinsinwar) - Bharatpur
Bhajja Singh (Sinsinwar) (1688-98) - Sinsini
Bhartha Saran (1614) - Founder Ramsisar Bhedwaliya (Sardarshahar)
Bhatti Raja -
Bigga Ji Jakhar (1301 - 1336) - Riri
Bulaji Balhara (17th century) - Maulasar (Nagaur)
Chaudhari Harsh Ram (943 AD) - Akoda Nagaur
Chaudhari Ganga Ram (1451 AD) - ruler of Fatehpur Sikar in year 1451 AD before the rule of Kayamkhani.
Chokha Singh Sihag - Suin
Dev Raj Bijarnia was a chieftain of Bijarnias in year 1515 AD when Shekhawats and Kachwaha Rajputs were spreading their rule in Shekhawati.
Dhavalapala (660 AD)- Dhaulya clan ruler in the ancestry of Tejaji. Dholpur was founded by one of the ancestors of Tejaji named Dhawalpāl (धवलपाल) in about middle of 7th century.
Faunda Singh (Kuntal) - Aring Mathura, Companion of Maharaja Surajmal
Gaj Dudi (568 AD) - Gajsar
Gora Badal (1488) - Chittor
Halu Ram (975 AD) - Founder of Sarnau, the capital of Burdaks.
Harawal Jat - Chief of Suraj Mal
Harsa Nehra (1287) - Founded Harsawa
Hathi Singh Khuntail - Companion of Maharaja Surajmal
Hemu (1501–1556) - Deoti (Alwar)
Jagsingh Bijarnia founded his rule in Palsana of Sikar in year 1255
Jag Singh Chaudhary (Bijarnia) - Ruler of Ladhana in 1446 AD.
Jaisal - Bhatti Chief
Jewlia ruler victory pillar inscription of 1054 AD at Nirana (Kishangarh)
Jinj -
Jujhar Singh Nehra (1664 – 1730) - Jhunjhunu/Narhad
Kakkuka (861 AD) - Mandor
Kanha Punia - Ludi
Kanwar Pal Kaswan (1068, 1094) - Sidhmukh
Kanwsi Badiasar (d.1326 AD) - Badiasar clan Ruler of Khinyala in Jayal tehsil of Nagaur district in Rajasthan.
Kanji Chahar (1268 AD) - Kanjan Churu
Kanwar Ram Chahar (1268 AD) - Kanjan Churu
Kesar Singh Bhinchar - was a great warrior of Bhinchar clan in Rajasthan.
Khem Singh (Bhukar) (9th century) - Hiras
Khemkaran (Sogaria) (1732 AD) - Bharatpur
Kirti Mal (Bamraulia) - Dholpur
Kullarsi or Kullar-rai -
Mal Singh Burdak (768 AD) - Founded Kari
Maharaja Dhanya soma king of Gor Jat kshatriya clan in Chhoti Sadri of Chittorgarh.
Mandu Jat founded Mandawa village 1740 AD.
Mangal Rao -
Masur Rao -
Moondraj -
Nagavaloka (Nagil) (756 A.D.) - Medpat
Nakodar Godara - Shekhsar
Nalh Raja (Bijarnia) (1078 AD) - Ladhana(Khandelawati)
Nanakji Burdak (1259-1319) - Sarnau
Narsi Badiasar (d.1348 AD) - Badiasar clan Ruler of Khinyala in Jayal tehsil of Nagaur district in Rajasthan.
Narsingh Jat (Tanwar) (1488) - Siwani
Padam Singh Burdak (d.1258) - Sarnau
Pakharia Kuntal (1753) - Bharatpur
Pandu Godara (1486) - Shekhsar
Pula Saran (1487) - Bharang (Jangladesh) region in Rajasthan prior to its annexation by Rathors.
Puran Singh (Garhwal) (13th century_ - Garhmukteshwar
Raisal Beniwal - Raisalana
Raja Ajit (Mohil) - Jodhpur
Raja Bachhraj(Mohil) - Jodhpur
Raja Maldeo (Chahar) (1416) - Sidhmukh
Raja Man Singh Deeg - Deeg
Raja Rao Nain Singh (Kashyap) (12 century) - Beawar
Raja Ratansen
Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil (880 to 935 AD)
Rajyavardhan Gor Jat King of Chhoti Sadri (Chittorgarh).
Rashtra Gor Jat King of Chhoti Sadri (Chittorgarh).
Ram Singh Khoja (947) - Khoja clan ruler of Tonk
Ramki Chahar (Chahar) -
Ran Mal Jat (7th century) - Ranthambore
Rana Raimal (1488) - Chittor
Rao Burdakdeo (1000 AD) (Burdak) - Dadrewa
Rohitas Roj founded Rojas in 855 AD.
Roria Singh Jat (Sinsinwar) (1635) - Bharatpur
Sabal Singh
Sahajarao Ranwa founded Saamikhera in 1054 AD.
Samantaraja (Bhadu) - Bhadra
Samudra Pal (b.-d.1010 AD) (Burdak) - Dadrewa
Saran Rao -
Seoraj -
Shalichandra (540 AD) - Taxak Jat ruler who built a temple in village Kanswa near Kota in Rajasthan on the bank of Taveli River and puts inscription.
Shankar Jat - Chief of Maharaja Nawal Singh
Sitaram Kunthal - Companion of Maharaja Surajmal
Somadevi (1416 AD) - daughter of Raja Maldeo (Chahar)
Som Singh (Bhukhar) (9th century) - Bhukhredi (Jangladesh)
Sona Ram Bhadia (1616 AD) - Sonasar village was founded.
Tejaji (1074- 1103) - Kharnal
Tejoo Peer (Sinwar) (1200 AD) - Pichakarae Tal
Thatha Bhadia (1200 AD) - Thathawata (Churu) founded in about 1200 by Thatha Badia.
Tola Sardar (Loyal) (1508 AD) - Khari Karamsotan (Nagaur)
Udayraja - Dhaulya clan ruler in the ancestry of Tejaji. Udayaraja Dhaulya defeated Jayals and occupied Kharnal in 964 AD and made his capital.
Veerbhan Khichar (778 AD) - was the founder of Sikar town in Rajasthan.
Vijaypal (Sinsinwar) - Bharatpur
Vir Singh Vijayrania - Son of Nalh Raja founded Vijarnia Khera in 1078 and constructed a fort at 'Ladhana' in 1178.
Yasha Gupta (491 AD) Gor Jat King of Chhoti Sadri of Chittorgarh.

Bharatpur state of Sinsinwars

Rulers of Bharatpur were from Sinsinwar Jat clan. Chronology of Bharatpur rulers is as under:

Raja Ram, 1670 – 1688
Fateh Singh Sinsinwar, son of Raja Ram of Sinsini
Churaman, 1695 – 1721
Badan Singh, 1724 - 1756
Maharaja Suraj Mal, 1756 - 1767
Maharaja Jawahar Singh, 1767 - 1768
Maharaja Ratan Singh, 1768 - 1769
Maharaja Kehri Singh, 1769 - 1771
Maharaja Nawal Singh, 1771 - 1776
Maharaja Ranjit Singh, 1776 - 1806
Maharaja Randhir Singh, 1805 - 1823
Maharaja Baldeo Singh, 1823 - 1825
Maharaja Balwant Singh, 1825 - 1853
Maharaja Jaswant Singh, 1853 - 1893
Maharaja Ram Singh, 1893 - 1900 (Exiled)
Maharani Girraj Kaur, regent 1900-1918
Maharaja Kishan Singh, 1918 - 1929 (Exiled)
Maharaja Brijendra Singh, 1929-1947 (Joined the Indian Union)

Dholpur state of Bamraulias

Rana Kirat Singh (1806 - 1836)
Rana Pohap Singh (1836 - 1836)
Rana Bhagwant Singh (1836 - 1873)
Rana Nihal Singh (1873 - 1901)
Rana Ram Singh (1901 - 1911)
Rana Udaybhanu Singh (1911- 1948)

Uttar Pradesh

Surendra Pal Singh Pilania - Uncha Gaon Moradabad
Bhagmal (Mitha) - Fafund
Ghan Shyam Singh (Thenua) - Mursan (Hathras)
Faunda Singh (Kuntal) - Aring Mathura
Harveer Singh Gulia (1376 - 1398) - Badli(Rohtak)
Rao Manchand Nauhwar (16th century)
Hathi Singh (Kuntal) - Saunkh
Khemkaran (Sogaria) (1732) - Bharatpur
Jai Singh (Thenua) - Hathras
Jalkaran Singh (Thenua) - Mursan (Hathras)
Kunwar Kisan Pratap (Thenua) - Mursan (Hathras)
Makhan Singh (Thenua) (16th century) - Javra (Hathras)
Nand Ram (Thenua) (r. 1645 -1695) - Mursan(Hathras)
Pakharia Kuntal (1753)
Padarth Singh (पदार्थसिंह) - Saharanpur
Puhap Singh (1761, d.1798) (Thenua) - Mursan(Hathras)
Puran Singh (Garhwal) (13th century) - Garhmukteshwar
Raja Daya Ram (1775-1841) (Thenua) - Hathras
Raja Mahendra Pratap Singh (1886-1979) - Mursan(Hathras)
Raja Bhagmal (Mitha) (?) - Fafund (Etah)
Raja Harnarain Singh (Thenua) (r.1861-1896) - Hathras
Raja Prem Pratap Singh (Thenua) ((b.1913,r.1924-1947)) - Hathras
Ramki Chahar (1732 AD) - Bharatpur
Sundar Singh (1803) - Jarkhi
Dehri Singh (1816-1820) - Jarkhi
Thakrur Gobind Singh (r.1841-1861) (Thenua) - Hathras
Tika Ram (Thenua) - Mursan (Hathras)

Mursan Thenua rulers

Hathras Thenua rulers

Jatoi Thenua rulers

Beswa Thenua rulers

Kuchesar state of Dalals

The chronology of Kuchesar Jat rulers is as under:

Bhual (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Maujiram (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Chhatar Singh (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Maganiram (d.1782) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Ramdhan Singh (d.1816) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Fateh Singh (d.1839) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Bahadur Singh (d. 1847) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rao Gulab Singh (d. 1859) (No son) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Rani Jaswant Kumari (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Bhup Kumari (daughter of Gulab Singh) (had no progeny) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Khusal Singh (husband of Bhup Kumari) (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Pratap Singh (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Umrao Singh (Dalal) - Kuchesar
Giriraj Singh (Dalal) - Kuchesar

Bijnor state of Khove Mauryas

The chronology of Khove Maurya Jat rulers is as under:

Jammu and Kashmir

Avantivarman (Utpal) (855) - Avantipur (District Pulwama)
Shankaravarman (Utpal) (902) - He was son of Avantivarman.
Raja Parth (Utpal) (10xx?) - He was son of Shankaravarman
Unmattavanti (Utpal) (937 AD) - He was son of Raja Parth
Harsha (Kashmir) (r.1089-1111 AD) - Son of Kalasha, King of Kashmir

Madhya Pradesh

Bidya Datta - ruler over Ujjain during 9th century, founder of Bidiyasar‎‎ clan
Hathi Singh Jat -zamindar of Gohad
Kaliana Jat - Ujjain
Raja Bhoj (Panwar) (1055) - Dhar
Raja Jaydev (Bamraulia) - Gohad

Narsinghpur state of Khirwars

Rao Jagbharath (राव जगभरथ), founder of Narsinghpur in Madhya Pradesh, was of Khirwar clan Jat Sardar.

Gohad state of Bamraulias

Singhandev was the first Jat ruler of Gohad state. As per their bard^[1], and The chronology of Jat Ranas of Gohad as per their genealogy ^[2] has 17 names including above:

Jai Singh Bamraulia was father of Viramadeva Bamraulia and a prominent samant of Tomar Rulers of Gwalior.
Kehari Singh Bamraulia (1390-1395) was a samant of Tomar Rulers of Gwalior.
Viramadeva Bamraulia was son of Jai Singh Bamraulia and a samant of Tomar Rulers of Gwalior. He was incharge of Tuhangarh.
Rao Balju was a prominent Samant of Gohad Ranas.
Singhandev II (1505-1524) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Devi Singh (1524-1535) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Udyaut Singh (1535-1546) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Rana Anup Singh (1546-?) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Sambhu Singh (? - 1604) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Abhay Chander (1604-1628) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Ram Chander (1628-1647) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Rana Ratan Singh (1647-1664) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Rana Uday Singh (1664-1685)(Bamraulia) of Gohad
Bagh Raj (1685-1699) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Gaj Singh (1699-1713)(Bamraulia) of Gohad
Jaswant Singh (1713-1717) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Maharaja Bhim Singh Rana (1717-1756) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Girdhar Pratap Singh (1756-1757) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Maharaja Chhatra Singh Rana (1757-1785) (Bamraulia) of Gohad
Interregnum, 1785-1803 AD.
Kirat Singh Rana (1803-1805) of Gohad (Bamraulia) (moved to Dholpur in 1805)

Magrora state

Maharaja Mirendra Singh Joodeo (Donderia) was a ruler of Magrora princely state in Dabra tahsil of Gwalior district in Madhya Pradesh.

Maharashtra

Sajjan Singh (Balyan) - Satara

Nepal

Rana Virendra Singh (Gahlot) - Nepal

Pakistan

Darga (Sindhu) - Siranwali (Sialkot)
Dulla Bhatti (16th century) - Raja of Pindi Bhattian in Hafizabad district in the state of Punjab, Pakistan.

Hari Singh Nalwa (1791-1837?) (Utpal) - Gujranwala
Harsharan Kaur (Maan) - Maan Jat woman who defended Jamrod (Pakistan) Fort in 1837
Kalas Bajwa (Bajwa) - Pasrur (Sialkot)
Kharak Singh (February 22, 1801 – November 5, 1840) of Lahore
Maharaja Ranjit Singh (Punjab) (1780-1839)
Maharaja Sher Singh (r.20.1.1841-16.9.1843)
Nau Nihal Singh (b.9 March 1821 - d. 6 November 1840)
Rahmat Khan (Varaich) - who captured Gujrat Fort.
Raja Risalu (7th century) - Sialkot

Sindh

Bhambu Raja (10th century) - Bhambura (Lower Sindh, Pakistan).
Chandrarama (Hala) (8th century) - Sindh
Chitravarma (326 BC) - Kuluta (Sindh)
Jagdev Panwar - Umarkot (Sindh)
Matta - Sindh
Musaksen (Mor) (326 BC) - Sindh
Raja Hala (Hala) - Sindh
Raja Hasti (Takshak) (326 BC) - Sindh
Sindhusena (Mor) (326 BC) - Sindh, Pakistan.

Khorasan

Kokaltas (b.?-d.1380) was a great Jat king who invaded Khorasan and occupied it. After that he invaded Trans Oxiana.

Afghanistan

China

Draham 2207 BC - Tatar (China)
Modu Chanyu 209 BCE - Xiong-nu emperor ruled all of modern day China and it's adjoining parts, belonging to Henga clan of Jats.^[3]

Scandinavia

Skandnabh (500 BC) - Scandinavia

England

Hengist

References

↑ Jaga - Yuvraj Singh, Village-Himonia, Ajmer, Rajasthan, Mob-09828787475
↑ Genealogy of The Bamrolia Dynasty
↑ B S Dahiya's Jats the Ancient Rulers, 1980, Sterling Publishers. p.46

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[1] Jaga - Yuvraj Singh, Village-Himonia, Ajmer, Rajasthan, Mob-09828787475

[2] Genealogy of The Bamrolia Dynasty

[3] B S Dahiya's Jats the Ancient Rulers, 1980, Sterling Publishers. p.46

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