Discuss the role of maharaja ranbir singh in the field of education

  1. Interesting things about Heritage Model School of Jammu
  2. Partap Singh’s British Rule
  3. Ranbir Singh of Jammu and Kashmir
  4. Ranbir Singh
  5. Maharaja Ranbir Singh: Man who consolidated J&K
  6. Ranbir Singh


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Interesting things about Heritage Model School of Jammu

Sri Ranbir Model Higher Secondary School, simply called as Ranbir School, is a testament to the vision of Dogra rulers, Maharaja Ranbir Singh and Maharaja Pratap Singh. The poineer institution of J&K State, was founded by Dogra Ruler Maharaja Ranbir Singh and was constructed by Raja Partap Singh before 1880. Here are interesting things about ‘Heritage Model School’ of Jammu : At that time, it had the privilege to be the first school of its kind in the state. At the very outset, it was named as Jammu Collegiate School. Later, it was named after its founder the Maharaja Ranbir School. That is why it is called SRML Higher Secondary School (Sri Ranbir Multilateral Higher Secondary School). Maharaja Ranbir Singh founded the institute in 1872, initially called the Ranbir Pathshala. Maharaja Pratap Singh completed construction in 1884. In 1905, it was named as Jammu Collegiate School and in 1965, it was renamed as Govt SRML Higher Secondary School, where vocational skills were taught. Established almost one and a half century back the school’s building, with Indo-Persian architecture, is sprawled across 40 kanals and 17 marlas in the heart of Jammu city. Other uses over the years: Before independence, the first information department worked from the commerce block for 10 years. Radio Kashmir Jammu aired its programmes for 15 years from the tennis hall. The army used a block as its base camp for seven years. Another building was used as a stable for the horses of the Maharaja. Dog...

Partap Singh’s British Rule

Partap Singh occupied Kashmir throne for 40 years. But historian Ashiq Hussain Bhat says the actual ruler was the British Resident who had limited despot’s authority taking advantage of palace squabbling and intrigues The Viceroy’s tour in Kashmir: The procession of boats nearing the Sumbal Bridge on the way to Srinagar. Dogra Maharaja Partap Singh ascended the Kashmir throne in September 1885 and died in September 1925. Thus he sat upon Kashmir throne for 40 long years. But the fact is the British scarcely allowed him to exercise authority on “his” State although they had sold and transferred Kashmir State on March 16, 1846, into the possession of Dogra dynasty. Even when Partap Singh was mourning the death of his father, Maharaja Ranbir Singh, the then British Government of India decided to install a Resident in Srinagar. British had, right from the day of Sale of Kashmir to Gulab Singh, Partap’s grand-father, kept a close watch on the State especially its northern frontiers. In 1852 they installed an Officer on Special Duty in Kashmir followed by the appointment of Political Agents in Ladakh and Gilgit in 1867 and 1877. Lord Reading During Pratap Singh’s reign, British ruled Kashmir State directly. They justified their intervention in Kashmir on the ground that Pratap Singh’s court was a hotbed of intrigues among his brothers Amar Singh and Ram Singh; and his ministers Lachman Das, and Gobind Sahai; and that his administration was, therefore, inefficient. They also accu...

Ranbir Singh of Jammu and Kashmir

During the final years of Gulab Singh's reign, a rebellion in Reforms [ ] Ranbir Singh established a modern judicial system. Civil and criminal laws were written and consolidated into the Ranbir Singh founded separate departments for foreign affairs, home affairs, civil affairs and army. Opposition to a Resident [ ] As per the Treaty of Amritsar, there was no provision for the appointment of a In 1882, Ranbir Singh wrote to the British government and requested them to nominate his younger son Amar Singh as his successor. He felt that Amar Singh was more wise than his siblings - Personal life [ ] Interests [ ] Ranbir Singh followed the footsteps of Ranbir Singh was a scholar of pathshaala in the complex of the Although Ranbir Singh received semi-formal education, he was interested in spreading education amongst the masses. He donated ₹100,000 (equivalent to ₹46millionorUS$580,000 in 2020) to Family [ ] In June 1843, Ranbir Singh married Subh Devi Sahiba, the daughter of the Singh had six children including four sons: Name Mother Born Died Children Subh Devi Sahiba 18 July 1848 23 September 1925 One son, one daughter Sir Ram Singh Kahluriya Maharani 31 May 1861 22 June 1899 Bahawal Singh, Narayan Singh, one daughter Sir Amar Singh Subh Devi Sahiba 14 January 1864 26 March 1909 Lakshman Singh Krishna Devi 1870 September 1875 None Source: References [ ] • • Singh, Jamwal Mahadeep (7 September 2018). ". Early Times . Retrieved 19 April 2019. • ^ a b • ^ a b c d e . Retrieved 7 ...

Ranbir Singh

Maharaja Ranbir Singh I Preceded by Maharaja Gulab Singh I Succeeded by Maharaja Pratap Singh I Personal details Born ( 1830-08-00)August 1830 Jammu, Kashmir and Jammu, British Raj Died 12 September 1885 ( 1885-09-12) (aged 55) Religion Sikhism Memorial Shrines for Gulab Singh and Ranbir Singh, Jammu, India, ca.1875-ca.1940 Ranbir Singh, Maharaja Gulab Singh, Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir and head of the Jamwal The trans-Himalayan territories of Gilgit, Astore, Hunza- Nagar were conquered and made part of Jammu and Kashmir in his time. He was noted as a great scholar of classical Persian, and was also learned in Swedish and English. [ citation needed]Maharaja Ranbir Singh established a Translation Bureau called "Daarul Tarjumah" under the patronage of a learned Hakim of Turkish Afghan ancestry, Agha (Hakim) Muhammad Baqir who also happened to be the Chief Physician to the Maharaja. It was under this bureau that Maharaja Ranbir Singh got "Tibb-e-Unaani" translated from Arabic and Latin into Persian and Dogri. Family [ ] Singh married five times and had six children, four sons: • Pratap Singh (18 July 1848 – 23 September 1925). Succeeded his father as Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir in 1885. • Ram Singh, • Amar Singh, • Hari Singh (30 September 1895 – 26 April 1961). Succeeded his uncle as Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir in 1925. • Mian Lakshman Singh (1870–1875) and two daughters. References [ ]

Maharaja Ranbir Singh: Man who consolidated J&K

Col J P Singh A national seminar is being held in Jammu University by the Dept of History and J&K Study Centre of JU in collaboration with NIIT India in Brig Rajinder Singh auditorium from 26&27 April 2022 on Maharaja Ranbir Singh and making of Jammu & Kashmir. It is rather difficult to describe the wisdom, foresight and valour of Dogra Rulers by which they formed a vast empire out of diverse geographical, religious, cultural and linguistic regions and ruled for more than a century. While the history of formation of J&K State by Maharaja Gulab Singh has been well documented by historians and talked about in public, the subsequent period involving consolidation of this huge empire, stretching from Pamir Plateau in the North to plains of Punjab in the South, by his successor is perceived to have received much lesser attention. His son, Ranbir Singh did it. Maharaja Ranbir Singh was enthroned by Maharaja Gulab Singh himself in 1856. He out performed his visionary father in every aspect. Hence an effort is made to bring to public knowledge some of his several remarkable contributions in consolidating the vast empire, which he inherited, so much like ‘Ashoka the Great’ which we are / weren’t being told. Maharaja Ranbir Singh was born in the month of Sawan 1887, corresponding to August 1830 at Ramgarh, the original Jagir of Gulab Singh where the family generally lived after he became Raja of Jammu. He was called Mian Feena when young. During 1830s Ranbir Singh’s family had becom...

Ranbir Singh

Ranbir Singh, popularly known as General Shriman Rajrajeshwar Maharajadhiraj Sri Sir Ranbir Singhji, Indar Mahindar Bahadur, Sipar-i-Sultanat, Mushir-i-Khas-i-Kaiser-i-Hind GCSI, CIE, Kaiser-i-Hind, was the head of the Jamwal Rajput clan and Maharaja of the princely state of Rule of Ranbir Singh General Shriman Rajrajeshwar Maharajadhiraj Sri Sir Ranbir Singhji, Indar Mahindar Bahadur, Sipar-i-Sultanat, Mushir-i-Khas-i-Kaiser-i-Hind GCSI, CIE, Kaiser-i-Hind ascended the throne of Ranbir Singh also took various efforts to promote trade and industry; the means of transport and communication were developed and the system of taxation was refurbished. Several imports were abolished and tax on shawl manufacturers was reduced. Postal system was made more competent and Postal services between Muree and Srinagar was also introduced. Telegraph links were also set up between Jammu and Srinagar as well. He also renovated various old bridges and constructed new bridges as well over the Anantnag, Maharajadhiraj Sri Sir Ranbir Singh was most renowned for his patronage of learning and scholarship and earned the esteem of his subjects. He set up a department for the compilation and publication of significant works on the Hindu Law and Ritual in Sanskrit language; and for the translation of Persian and Sanskrit manuscripts into Hindi language as well. This compilation of Sanskrit manuscripts, now preserved in the Raghunath temple library, is amongst the most valuable works in the country. T...