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[[File:Ratlam district -3.jpg|thumb|400px|Location of Kamed in Ratlam District]] | [[File:Ratlam district -3.jpg|thumb|400px|Location of Kamed in Ratlam District]] | ||
'''Kamed (कमेड़) [[Kamer]] (कमेड़) ''' is a village in [[Ratlam]] tahsil & district in [[Madhya Pradesh]]. | '''Kamed (कमेड़) [[Kamer]] (कमेड़) ''' is a village in [[Ratlam]] tahsil & district in [[Madhya Pradesh]]. | ||
== Origin == | |||
[[Kamedia]] Jat clan | |||
== Jat Gotras in the village == | == Jat Gotras in the village == | ||
As per Veer Jat Parichayavali, Anand Prakashan Ratlam (Madhya Pradesh), the gotra wise population of Jats, including that of women, living in the village is as under: | As per Veer Jat Parichayavali, Anand Prakashan Ratlam (Madhya Pradesh), the gotra wise population of Jats, including that of women, living in the village is as under: | ||
| Line 11: | Line 12: | ||
About 2000. | About 2000. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
The [[Paramara]] King [[Bhoja]] had constructed Mahakaleshwar temple between 1000-1050 AD. We also know from [[Udayaditya]] (1070-1080) prasasti at [[Udaipur Vidisha|Udaipur]] as a [[Nagavanshi]] Inscription at Mahakal temple. [[Udayaditya]] was successor of Jayasimha. We know about nine Inscriptions of [[Udayaditya]] at [[Ujjain]], [[Udaipur]], [[Dhar]], [[Un]] and [[Kamed]]. He was responsible for construction of [[Nilakantheshwara]] temple at [[Udaipur Vidisha|Udaipur]]. His Gold coins have been located at [[Indore]]. <ref>[http://books.google.co.in/books?id=o0ISjDDWJwQC&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=udayaditya+ujjain&source=bl&ots=fqlli15NYf&sig=FaN_6w--Lg8LOriAD69ur8zBuhc&hl=en&ei=A3RlTPK1A5DOuAP9_Y2HDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CCIQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=udayaditya%20ujjain&f=false Archaeological excavations in central India: Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh By R. K. Sharma, Om Prakash Misra, p. 12]</ref> | |||
The '''[[Udaipur Vidisha|Udaipur]] Stone Inscription of [[Udayaditya]]''' (EI,I,22) states that he was the son of '''Gyāta''', the grandson of '''[[Gondal|Goṇḍala]]'''. In the Pathashala of [[Bhoja]], there is an inscription of two verses in Nagabandha figure composed by [[Udayaditya]]. Similar verses are also found at '''[[Ujjain]]''' and '''[[Un]]'''. He was follower of [[Shaivism]]. He granted the village of '''[[Vilapadraka]]''' to the temple of [[Somanatha]], which was situated in the fort of [[Koshavardhana]] i.e. the modern [[Shergarh]] (EI, XXIII, pp.131ff). <ref>[http://books.google.co.in/books?id=ZR-J6-WOH4QC&pg=PA357&lpg=PA357&dq=udayaditya+ujjain&source=bl&ots=jH1YYFQLJC&sig=99cL3mCmOkaFnH_szunO3GJEHvQ&hl=en&ei=A3RlTPK1A5DOuAP9_Y2HDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=udayaditya%20ujjain&f=false Malwa through the ages, from the earliest times to 1305 A.D. By Kailash Chand Jain, p.357]</ref> | |||
== Notable persons == | == Notable persons == | ||
Latest revision as of 04:48, 7 December 2018
Kamed (कमेड़) Kamer (कमेड़) is a village in Ratlam tahsil & district in Madhya Pradesh.
Origin
Kamedia Jat clan
Jat Gotras in the village
As per Veer Jat Parichayavali, Anand Prakashan Ratlam (Madhya Pradesh), the gotra wise population of Jats, including that of women, living in the village is as under:
Population
About 2000.
History
The Paramara King Bhoja had constructed Mahakaleshwar temple between 1000-1050 AD. We also know from Udayaditya (1070-1080) prasasti at Udaipur as a Nagavanshi Inscription at Mahakal temple. Udayaditya was successor of Jayasimha. We know about nine Inscriptions of Udayaditya at Ujjain, Udaipur, Dhar, Un and Kamed. He was responsible for construction of Nilakantheshwara temple at Udaipur. His Gold coins have been located at Indore. [1]
The Udaipur Stone Inscription of Udayaditya (EI,I,22) states that he was the son of Gyāta, the grandson of Goṇḍala. In the Pathashala of Bhoja, there is an inscription of two verses in Nagabandha figure composed by Udayaditya. Similar verses are also found at Ujjain and Un. He was follower of Shaivism. He granted the village of Vilapadraka to the temple of Somanatha, which was situated in the fort of Koshavardhana i.e. the modern Shergarh (EI, XXIII, pp.131ff). [2]
Notable persons
External links
References
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