Mudhojirao Nimbalkar Naik, II

• Name	Mudhojirao Nimbalkar Naik
  Suffix	II
  Gender	Male
  Person ID	I20	Maratha Empire
  Last Modified	30 May 2014

  
  

  Family	Reubai Nimbalkar Naik  [1, 2]
  Children	+ 1. Bajajirao Nimbalkar Naik + 2. Saibai Bhosale,   b. 1633, Phaltan, Maharashtra, India ,   d. 5 Sept 1659, Rajgad Fort, Maharashtra, India  (Age 26 years)
  Last Modified	30 May 2014
  Family ID	F10	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Sources

  [S5] WIKI.Sai_Bhonsale, Wikipedia, (Wikipedia). Maharani of the Maratha Empire Maharani Saibai Bhosale Maharani of the Maratha Empire Rajmata Shrimant Chatrapati Saibai Shivajiraje Bhosale A 2012 artist's rendition of Maharani Saibai[1] Tenure 16 May 1640 – 5 September 1659 Successor Soyarabai Born Saibai Nimbalkar c. 29 October 1633 Phaltan, Ahmadnagar Sultanate (present-day Maharashtra, India) Died 5 September 1659 (aged 26) Rajgad Fort, Pune, Maratha Empire (present-day Maharastra, India) Spouse Chatrapati Shivajiraje Bhosale I ​ ​ (m. 1640)​ Issue Sakhubai Nimbalkar Ranubai Jadhav Ambikabai Mahadik Sambhaji Names Chatrapati Saibai Shivajiraje Bhosale House Nimbalkar (by birth) Bhosale (by marriage) Father Mudhoji Rao Naik Nimbalkar Mother Reubai Religion Hinduism Saibai Bhosale (née Nimbalkar) (29 October 1633[1] – 5 September 1659) was the first wife and chief consort of Chattrapati Shivaji, the founder of the Maratha Empire. She was the mother of her husband's successor Chattrapati Sambhaji. Family Saibai was a member of the prominent Nimbalkar family, whose members were the rulers of Phaltan from the era of the Pawar dynasty[citation needed] and served the Deccan sultanates and the Mughal Empire. She was a daughter of the fifteenth Raja of Phaltan, Mudhojirao Naik Nimbalkar, and a sister of the sixteenth Raja, Bajaji Rao Naik Nimbalkar.[2] Saibai's mother Reubai was from the Shirke family. Marriage Rani Saibai and Shivaji Maharaj were married while still in their childhood on 16 May 1640 at Lal Mahal, Pune.[3][4] The marriage was arranged by his mother, Jijabai; but was evidently not attended by his father, Shahaji nor his brothers, Sambhaji and Ekoji. Thus, Shahaji soon summoned his new daughter-in-law, son, and his mother, Jijabai, to Bangalore, where he lived with his second wife, Tukabai.[5] Shahaji held a grand wedding ceremony at Bangalore.[6] Rani Saibai and Shivaji Raje shared a close relationship with each other. She is said to have been a wise woman and a loyal consort to him.[7] By all accounts, Saibai was a beautiful, good-natured, and affectionate woman. She is described as having been a "gentle and selfless person."[8] All of her endearing personal qualities, however, were a sharp contrast to Shivaji‘s second wife, Soyarabai, who was an intriguing lady.[9][10] She also had significant influence over her husband and the royal family as well. Saibai is reported to have acted as a counsel to Shivaji when he was invited by Mohammed Adil Shah, the king of Bijapur, for a personal interview.[11] During Saibai's life time, the entire household of Shivaji bore a homogeneous atmosphere despite the fact that most of his marriages were performed due to political considerations.[10] After Saibai's untimely death in 1659 followed by Jijabai's death in 1674, Shivaji's private life became clouded with anxiety and unhappiness.[12] Although Soyarabai had gained prominence in the royal household following their deaths, she was not an affectionate consort like Saibai, whom Shivaji had dearly loved.[13] Saibai remained Shivaji's favorite till he died. A great source of inspiration to him, legend has it that "Sai" was the last word he uttered on his deathbed.[1] Issue During the course of their nineteen years of marriage, Saibai and Shivaji became parents of four children: Sakavarbai (nicknamed "Sakhubai"), Ranubai, Ambikabai, and Sambhaji. Sakhubai was married to her first-cousin, Mahadji, the son of Saibai's brother, Bajaji Rao Naik Nimbalkar[citation needed]. Ranubai married into the Jadhav family. Ambikabai married Harji Raje Mahadik in 1668.[14] Saibai's fourth issue was her only son, Sambhaji, who was born in 1657 and was Shivaji's eldest son and thus, his heir-apparent. The birth of Sambhaji was an occasion of great joy and significance in the royal household for many different reasons.[15][better source needed] Death Saibai died in 1659 in Rajgad Fort while Shivaji Maharaj was making preparations for his meeting with Afzal Khan at Pratapgad. She was ill from the time she gave birth to Sambhaji and her illness became serious preceding her death. Sambhaji was taken care by her trustworthy Dhaarau. Sambhaji was two years old at the time of his mother's death and was brought up by his paternal grandmother, Jijabai.[16] Saibai's samadhi is situated at Rajgad Fort.[citation needed] In popular culture Literature - Shivpatni Saibai, a biography of Saibai's life written by Dr. Sadashiv Shivade.[17] Film- Umadevi Nadgonde, popularly known as Baby Shakuntala portrayed Saibai in the Marathi language 1955 film Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj [citation needed] Film- Smita Patil played Saibai in the 1974 film Raja Shiv Chhatrapati[citation needed] Film - Isha Keskar played Saibai in the 2022 Film Sher Shivraj directed by Digpal Digpal Lanjekar[citation needed] In Colors TV's 2012 historical drama, Veer Shivaji, Saibai was portrayed by an actress Palak Jain as a teenager and by Sonia Sharma as an adult.[citation needed] Television- Rujuta Deshmmukh portrays Saibai in the popular TV series, Raja Shivchatrapati which aired on Star Pravah. [citation needed] Television- Poorva Gokhale played Saibai in Swarajyarakshak Sambhaji, based on the life of Sambhaji[citation needed] Television- Saibai is portrayed by Samira Gujar-Joshi while Gargi Ranade plays the young Saibai in Swarajya Janani Jijamata based on the life of Jijabai[citation needed] References 1 2 3 Tare, Kiran (16 June 2012). "First-ever portrait of Shivaji's queen to be unveiled soon". India Today. Retrieved 27 February 2013. ↑ Katamble, V.D. (2003). Shivaji the Great. Pune: Dattatraya Madhukar Mujumdar, Balwant Printers. p. 36. ISBN 9788190200004. ↑ Balkrishna Deopujari, Murlidhar (1973). Shivaji and the Maratha Art of War. Vidarbha Maharashtra Samshodhan Mandal. p. 35. ↑ Gordon, Stewart (1993). The Marathas 1600-1818. Cambridge University. p. 60. ISBN 9780521268837. ↑ Rana, Bhawan Singh (2004). Chhatrapati Shivaji (1st ed.). New Delhi: Diamond Pocket Books. p. 19. ISBN 9788128808265. ↑ B. Muddachari (1966). "Maratha Court in the Karnatak". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 28. Indian History Congress: 177–179. JSTOR 44140420. ↑ Sen, Surendra Nath (1930). Foreign Biographies of Shivaji Volume 2 of Extracts and Documents relating to Maratha History. K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Company Limited. p. 165. ↑ Kincaid, Dennis (1987). The History of Chh.Shivaji Maharaj: The Grand Rebel. Karan Publications. p. 78. ↑ Sardesai, H. S. (2002). Chh.Shivaji Maharaj, the Great Maratha (1. publ. ed.). Cosmo Publ. p. 1011. ISBN 9788177552881. 1 2 Vaidya, Sushila (2000). Role of Women in Maratha politics : 1620-1752 A.D. (1. publ. ed.). Sharada Publ. House. p. 77. ISBN 9788185616674. ↑ Kulkarni, A. R. (1996). Medieval Maratha country (1. publ. ed.). [New Delhi: Books & Books]. p. 20. ISBN 9788185016498. ↑ Sardesai, Govind Sakharam (1957). New History of the Marathas: Chh.Shivaji Maharaj and his line (1600-1707). Phoenix Publications. p. 263. ↑ Kincaid, Dennis (1937). The Grand Rebel: An Impression of Chh.Shivaji Maharaj, Founder of the Maratha Empire. Collins. pp. 162, 176. ↑ Charles Augustus Kincaid, Dattātraya Baḷavanta Pārasanīsa (1922). A History of the Maratha People: From the death of Chh.Shivaji Maharaj to the death of Shahu. S. Chand. p. 44. ↑ Joshi, P.S. (1980). Chhatrapati Sambhaji, 1657-1689 A.D. S. Chand. pp. 3, 4. ↑ Mehta, J. L. (2005). Advanced study in the history of modern India, 1707-1813. Slough: New Dawn Press, Inc. pp. 45, 47. ISBN 9781932705546. ↑ "Shivpatni Saibai, Sadashiv Sivade". Sahyadribooks.org. Retrieved 30 May 2013. This information is sourced from Wikipedia, the leading online open-content collaborative (crowd-sourced) encyclopedia. Wikipedia and/or TransLiteral Foundations can not guarantee the validaity of content above and can not be held responsible for inaccuracies or libelious information within. Please see Wikipedia General Disclaimer. [S6] WIKI.Phaltan_State, Wikipedia, (Wikipedia). Political entity in British India Phaltan State Princely State of British India 1284–1948 Flag Phaltan State, 1918 Area   • 1931 1,028 km2 (397 sq mi) Population   • 1931 58,761 History   • Established 1284 • Independence of India 1948 Preceded by Succeeded by Maratha Empire India Today part of Maharashtra, India Phaltan State[1] was one of the non-salute Maratha princely states of British India. It was ruled by the Nimbalkar clan of the Marathas. It was under the central division of the Bombay Presidency, under the states of the Kolhapur-Deccan Residency, Satara Agency, and later the Deccan States Agency. Its capital was Phaltan town, located in present-day Maharashtra. It had been one of the Satara Jagirs,[2] which included Bhor, Aundh, Phaltan, Jath, Daphlapur and Akalkot. Its Flag was a rectangular bicolor, orange over green. Geography The state measured 397 square miles (1,028 km2) in area. According to the 1901 census, the population showed a decrease of 31% in the decade at 45,739.[2] The population of the town itself was 9,512 in that year. History The Hindu ruling family was descended from Naik Nimbaji Parmar (1284–1291), whose descendants received a grant from a Delhi Sultanate emperor in the 14th century.[2] The ruler had the title of Raja, or Naik Nimbalkar. The first wife, Sai Bai, of 17th century Maratha Emperor Shivaji, was from Phaltan. Major HH Raja Bahadur Shrimant Malojirao Mudhojirao Nanasaheb Naik Nimbalkar IV was the last Ruler of Phaltan. In 1901, the state enjoyed revenue estimated at £13,000- and paid a tribute to the British Raj of £640.[2] On June 19, 1947, Udaysinha Naik Nimbalkar Rajkumar, Prince of Phaltan, and his mother the Maharani of Phaltan were passengers on Pan Am Flight 121, crewed by Gene Roddenberry, which crashed in Syria. Phaltan acceded to the Dominion of India on 8 March 1948 and is currently a part of Maharashtra state. List of Rulers Nimbraj I Parmar, Naik 1284–1291 Padakhala Jagdevrao Dharpatrao Nimbalkar, Naik 1291–1327 Nimbraj II Nimbalkar, Naik 1327–1349 Vanang Bhupal Nimbalkar, Naik 1349–1374 Vanangpal Nimbalkar, Naik 1390–1394 Vangoji I Nimbalkar, Naik 1394–1409 Maloji I Nimbalkar, Naik 1409–1420 Baji I Nimbalkar, Naik 1420–1445 Powwarao Nimbalkar, Naik 1445–1470 Baji II Nimbalkar, Naik 1470–1512 Mudhoji I Nimbalkar, Naik 1512–1527 Baji Dharrao Nimbalkar, Naik 1527–1560 Maloji II Nimbalkar, Naik 1560–1570 Vangoji II Jagpalrao Nimbalkar, Naik 1570–1630 Mudhoji II Nimbalkar, Naik 1630–1644 Bajaji Rao Naik Nimbalkar, Naik 1644–1676 Vangoji III Nimbalkar, Naik 1676–1693 Janoji Nimbalkar, Naik 1693–1748 Mudhojirao III Nimbalkar, Naik 1748–1765 Sayajirao Nimbalkar, Naik 1765–1774 Maloji III Rao Nimbalkar, Naik 1774–1777 Janojirao II Nimbalkar, Naik 1777–1827 Bajaji II Rao Nimbalkar, Naik 1827–1841 Mudhoji IV Rao Naik Nimbalkar, Raja Shrimant, 1841–1916 (longest-reigning monarch in Phaltan) Maloji IV Rao Mudhojirao Naik Nimbalkar, Raja Bahadur Shrimant 1916–1948, Head of the royal family 1948–1978. See also Maratha Maratha Empire List of Maratha dynasties and states List of Indian princely states References ↑ Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 22, p. 295. 1 2 3 4 Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Phaltan" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 21 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 345. 17°59′40″N 78°41′20″E / 17.99444°N 78.68889°E / 17.99444; 78.68889 This information is sourced from Wikipedia, the leading online open-content collaborative (crowd-sourced) encyclopedia. Wikipedia and/or TransLiteral Foundations can not guarantee the validaity of content above and can not be held responsible for inaccuracies or libelious information within. Please see Wikipedia General Disclaimer.