Lakhapadar
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LAKHTAR
1604 Lakhtar state founded.
Rulers (title Thakur Sahib) 1696 - 1714 Gopalsinhji Sheshmalji 1714 - 1741 Karansinhji I Gopalsinhji 1741 - 1769 Abherajji II Karansinhji 1769 - 1798 Raydhanji Abherajji 1798 - 1803 Chandrasinhji Raydhanji 1803 - 1835 Prithirajji Chandrasinhji 1835 - 1846 Vajirajji II Prithirajji 1846 - 1924 Karansinhji II Vajirajji 1924 - 1940 Balvirsinhji Karansinhji 1940 - 1947 Indrasinhji Balvirsinhji=========================================================================
Lalgarh
Laliyad (Laliad)
Landhora
Langrin
Las Bela in Pakistani Baluchistan
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LATHI
c.1260 Lathi state founded.
Thakur Sahib of Lathi1750-....: Lakhaji Jijibawa
....-....: Dajiraji Lakhaji
....-1878: Takhtsimhji Lakhaji
1878-1900: Sursimhji Takhtsimhji
1900-1918: Pratapsimhji Sursimhji
1918-1947: Prahladsinhji Pratapsimhji
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Lavej
Lawa in Rajasthan
Likhi
Limbda
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Limbdi
c.1500 Limbdi state founded.
Maharana Shri of Limbdi16.. - 17.. Verisalji I Aderajji
17.. - 17.. Askaramji III Verisalji
17.. - 17.. Aderajji II Askaranji
17.. - 17.. Verisalji II Aderajji
17.. - 1786 Harbhamji Verisalji
1786 - 1825 Harisimhji Harbhanji
1825 - 1837 Bhojraji Harisimji
1837 - 1856 Harbhamji II Bhojraji
1856 - 1862 Fatehsimhji Bhojraji
1862 - 1907 Jashwantsinhji Fatehsinhji
1862 - 1877 Rani Bai Shri Hariba Kunverba Sahiba, Regent
1907 - 1940 Daulatsinhji Jashwantsinhji
1940 - 1941 Digvijaysinhji Daulatsinhji
1941 - 1947 Chhatarsalji Digvijaysinhji
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Lodhika (Thana)
Logasi in Madhya Pradesh
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LOHARU
1806 Loharu state founded.
1806 British protectorate.
1806 - 1825 Ahmad Bakhsh Khan
1825 - 1869 Aminuddin Ahmad Khan
1869 - 1884 Allauddin Ahmad Khan
1884 - 1920 Amiruddin Ahmad Khan
1920 - 1926 Aizuddin Ahmad Khan
1926 - 1947 Aminuddin Ahmad Khan
1926 - 1931 Amiruddin Ahmad Khan, Regent
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Lugasi
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KUNAVADA (Lunawada)
1434 Lunavada state founded.
Rana of Lunavada1674 - 1711 Bir Singhji
1711 - 1735 Nar Singhji
1735 - 1757 Wakhatsimji
1757 - 1782 Dip Singhji
1782 - 1786 Durjansalji
1786 - .... Jagat Singhji
.... - 1817 Partab Singhji
1817 - 1818 Shiv Singhji
1818 - 1849 Fateh Singhji
1849 - 1852 Dalpat Singhji
1852 - 1867 Dalilsimji
Maharaja of Lunavada
1867 - 1929 Wakhatsimji Dalilsimji
1929 - 1947 Virbhadraaimhji Ranjitsimhji
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M
Madhan = Kiari in Himachal Pradesh
Magodi in Bombay
Maguna in Bombay
Maharam
MAHLOG (Mahilog)
Rulers (title Thakur)
.... - 1801 Nahar Chand (d. 1801)
1801 - 1803 Samsar Chand (1st time) (d. 1849)
1803 - 1815 occupied by Nepal
1815 - 1849 Samsar Chand (2nd time) (s.a.)
1849 - 1880 Dhalip Chand (d. 1880)
1880 - 1902 Raghunath Chand (b. 1861 - d. 1902) (personal style Rana)
1902 - 1934 Durga Chand (b. 1898 - d. 1934) 1934 - 1947 Narendra Chand (b. 1921)
Mahuva (Nana)
MAIHAR
Rulers (title Thakur)
1778 - 1788 Beni Singh (d. 1788)
1788 - 1790 Rajdhar Singh
1790 - 1826 Durjan Singh (d. 1826)
1826 - 1850 Bishan Singh
1850 - 1852 Mohan Prasad
1852 - 1869 Raghubir Singh (b. 1843 - d. 1908)
Rajas
1869 - 1908 Raghubir Singh (s.a.)
1908 - 1910 Jagubir Singh
1910 - 1911 Randhir Singh
Maharaja
1911 - 1947 Brijnath Singh (b. 1896 - d. bf.1970)
Mahmudpura
MAKRAI 
MAKRAN EMIRATE OF MAKRAN
Baluchistan Province, Princely States of Baluchistan
11 Gun Salute
Area: 26, 000 sq. mi
Acceded to Pakistan on March 17, 1948
Maksudangarh
Malaisohmat
Malaudh
MALER KOTLA
Area: 427 km2
Population: 85,000
Religion: Muslim
Gun Salute: 11
Brief History
1454: Maler Kotla State founded
Ruler's Title: Sheikh (1454); Khan (1538); Khwaja (1545); Nawab (1566)
Rulers
1454-1508: Sadruddin Sadr-i-Jahan
1508-1538: Eisa
1538-1545: Muhammed Shah
1545-1566: Madud Khan
1566-1600: Fateh Muhammed Khan
1600-1657: Beyezid Khan
1657-1672: Feroz Khan
1672-1712 Sher Muhammad Khan Bahadur1712-1717 Ghulam Husain Khan
1717-1762 Jamal Khan
1762-1763/64 Bhikan Khan
1764-1766 Khan Sahib Khan Bahadur Khan (regent 1762 - 1763/64)
1766-1 Nov 1780 Khan Sahib Umar Khan
1780-1784 Khan Sahib Asadullah Khan
1784-1809 Khan Ataullah Khan
1809-1821 Muhammad Wazir `Ali Khan
1821-1846 Amir `Ali Khan Bahadur
1846-1857 Mahbub `Ali Khan Bahadur
1857-1871 Eskandar `Ali Khan Bahadur
1871-1908 Mohammad Ebrahim `Ali Khan
1908-1947 Ahmad `Ali Khan Shirwani
1947-1982: Iftikhar Ali KhanReferences
Brief History of Maler Kotla
Nawabs of Maler Kotla
Malia
MALPUR Rulers of Malpur (title Rawal)
1780 - 17.. Indrasinhji
17.. - 1796 Jamalsinhji
1796 - 1816 Takhtsinhji
18.. - 1882 Shivsinhji
1882 - 1914 Dipsinhji (b. 1863 - d. 19..)
1914 - 1923 Jaswatsinhji
1923 - 1947 Gambhirsinhji (b. 1914 - d. 1969)
MANAVADAR Khans of Manavadar (title Khan Sahib Shri [name] Babi)
1733 - 1760 Diler Khan Salabat Mohammad Khan (d. 1760)
1760 - .... Dilawar Khan Salabat Mohammad Khan
.... - .... Sadar Khan Sadar Khan
.... - .... Ghazafar Khan Sadar Khan
.... - .... Kamal ad-Din Khan Ghazafar Khan
.... - 1882 Jorawar Khan Kamal ad-Din Khan
1882 - 1888 Ghazafar Khan Jorawar Khan (b. 1862 - d. 1888)
1888 - 1918 Fath ad-Din Khan Ghazafar Khan (b. 1885 - d. 1918)
1918 - 1931 Mo`in ad-Din Gholam Khan Fateh (b. 1911 - d. 2003)
Nawab (title Nawab Sahib Shri [name] Babi)
1931 - 1948 Mo`in ad-Din Gholam Khan Fateh (s.a.)
Manavadar (Bantwa)
Manavav
MANDI Rajas of Mandi
1684 - 1727 Sidhi Sen (b. c.1627 - d. 1727)
1727 - 1750 Shiv Joala
1750 - 1781 Shamsher Sen (b. 1722 - d. 1781)
1781 - 1788 Gurma Sen (d. 1788)
1788 - 1826 Ishvari Sen (b. 1776 - d. 1826)
1826 - 1839 Zalim Sen (d. 1839)
1839 - 1851 Balbir Sen (b. c.1817 - d. 1851)
1851 - 1902 Bijai Sen (b. 1846 - d. 1902)
1902 - 1912 Bhawani Sen (b. 1883 - d. 1912)
1912 - 1913
Interregnum
1913 - 1947 Jogindar Sen (b. 1904 - d. 1986)
Mandva (Mandwa) in Bombay
MANGAL
Rulers (title Rana)
.... - .... Bahadur Singh
1803 - 1815 occupied by Nepal
1815 - 1844 Prithvi Singh
1844 Jodha Singh
1844 - 1892 Ajit Singh (b. 1830 - d. 1892)
1892 - 1920 Tilak Singh
1920 - 1947 Shiv Singh (d. 1973?)
Mangam
Mangrol
MANIPURRajas of Manipur (native style Ningthou gradually replaced by the Indian style Raja)
1665 - 1696 Paikhomba
1696 - 1708 Charairongba
1708 - 1747 Pamheiba (Gharib Nawaz) (b. 1690 - d. 1754)
1747 - 1751 Chit Sai
1751 - 1752 Bhorot Sai
1752 - 1758 Maraamba
1758 - 1761 Chingthang Khomba (1st time)
1761 - 1763 Maramba
1763 - 1798 Chingthang Khomba (2nd time)
1798 - 1801 Harshachandra (Rohinchandra) (d. 1801)
1801 - 1804 Moduchandra (d. 1806)
1804 - 1814 Charajit Singh (d. 1812)
1814 - 1819 Marjit Singh (d. 1824)
1819 - 1823 Shubol (under Burma)
1823 - 1825 Pitambara Singh (under Burma)
1825 - 1834 Ganavira Singh (d. 1834)
1834 - 1844 Chandrakirti Singh (1st time) (b. 1831 - d. 1886)
1834 - 1844 Nara Singh -Regent (d. 1850)
1844 - 1850 Nara Singh (s.a.)
1850 Devendra Singh (d. 1871)
1850 - 1886 Chandrakirti Singh (2nd time) (s.a.)
1886 - 1890 Surachandra Singh (d. 1890)
1890 - 1891 Kulachandra Singh (b. 18.. - d. 1834)
1891 - 1892 Interregnum
1892 - 1918 Churachandra Singh (b. 1885 - d. 1941)
Maharajas
1918 - 1941 Churachandra Singh (s.a.)
1941 - 1949 Bodhachandra Singh (b. 1909 - d. 1955)
Maoang Maosangram
Mariaw
Masulipatam
Mathwar
Matra-Timba
Mawiang
Mawsynram
MAYUBHANJ Rajas of Mayubhanj
1688 - 1711 Savesvara Bhanj Deo
1711 - 1728 Viravikramaditya Bhanj Deo
1728 - 1750 Raghunath Bhanj Deo
1750 - 1761 Chakradhar Bhanj Dep
1761 - 1796 Damodar Bhanj Deo
1796 - 1810 Sumitra Devi (f) -Rani
1810 - 1813 Jamuna Devi (f) -Rani
1813 - 1822 Tribikram Bhanj Deo (d. 1822)
1822 - 1863 Jadunath Bhanj Deo (d. 1863) (personal style of Maharaja)
1863 - 1868 Shrinath Bhanj Deo (d. 1868)
1868 - 1882 Krishnachandra Bhanj Deo (b. 1848 - d. 1882)
1882 - 1910 Ramchandra Bhanj Deo (b. 1871 - d. 1912)
1882 - 1892 .... -Regent
Maharajas
1910 - 1912 Ramchandra Bhanj Deo (s.a.)
1912 - 1928 Purnachandra Bhanj Deo (b. 1899 - d. 1928)
1928 - 1947 Pratapchandra Bhanj Deo (b. 1901 - d. 1968)
Mehmadpura
Men
Mengani
Mevasa
Mevli
Mewar (See Udaipur)
Miohanpur in Bombay
MIRAJ JUNIOR Rulers OF Miraj Junior (title Rao)
1820 - 1845 Madhav Rao I
1845 - 1876 Lakshman Rao I
1876 - 1877 Harihar Rao
1877 - 1899 Lakshman Rao II "Abna Sahib Patwardhan" (d. 1899)
1899 - 1947 Madhav Rao II Harihar Rao "Baba Sahib Patwardhan" (b. 1889 - d. 19..)
1899 - 1909 Parbati Bai Sahiba (f) -Regent
MIRAJ SENIORRulers of Miraj Senior (title Raja)
bf.1750 - 1771 Govind Rao (d. 1771)
1771 - 1775 Vaman Rao (d. 1775)
1777 - 1782 Harihar Rao
1782 - 1800 Chintaman Rao
1800 - 1820 Gangadhar Rao
1820 - 1833 Ganpatrao I
1833 - 1875 Ganpatrao II "Tatya Sahib Patwardhan"
1875 - 1939 Gangadhar Rao II "Bala Sahib (b. 1866 - d. 19..) Patwardhan"
1939 - 1947 Narayan Rao "Jatya Sahib (b. 1898 - d. ....)Patwardhan"
Mirpur in Pakistan
MOHANPUR Rulers of Mohanpur (title Thakur)
.... - .... Prithvi Raj
.... - 1875 ....
1875 - 1885 Umedsinhji Daulatsinhji (b. 1854 - d. 1882)
6 Oct 1882 - .... Himmatsinhji Umedsinhji (b. 1876 - d. ....)
Ruler (title Thakur Sahib Shri)
.... - .... Shartasnsinhji Takhatsinhji
Mohur
Moka Paginu Muwada
Monvel
Morchopna
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MORVI
1698: Morvi state founded.
1807: British protectorate.
Thakur Sahib of Morvi
1697-1734: Kanyojisinghji Rawaji
1734-1739: Aliyaji Kanyoji
1739-1763: Rawaji Aliyaji I
1763-1772: Pachanji Rawaji
1772-1783: Waghji I Rawaji
1783-1828: Jyaji Waghji
1828-1846: Prithirajji Jyaji
1846-1870: Rawaji II Prithirajji
1870-1922: Waghji II Rawaji (personal title Maharaja from 1887)
1870-1879: ... -Regent
1922-1926: Lakhdirji Waghji
Thakur Sahib Maharaja of Morvi
1926-1947: Lakhdirji Waghji. "The prosperous city Morbi has much of the built heritage and town planning is attributed to the efficient administration of Sir Waghji, who came to the throne in 1879 and ruled till 1948. Sir Waghji acted as the Ruler, Manager, Patron and Policemen of the state with great authority, always keeping the citizens' interests in mind. Sir Waghji, like other contemporary rulers of Saurashtra, built roads, Railway network of 70 miles connecting Wadhvan and Morbi and two small ports of Navlakhi and Vavania for exporting the state's production of Salt and Cloth. The railway station of Morbi is a beautiful example of Railway architecture, combining Indian and European architectural elements. In 1979, the city was badly affected due to flooding caused by morvi dam burst. But one can see the spirit of people of Morbi as today it is one of the most growing industrial cities of the state."References
Morbi History
Morvi in Genealogical Gleanings
Morvi in Wikipedia
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Morwada
Mota Barkhera
Mota Kothasna
Mowa
MUDHOL in Bombay Area: 361 square miles and eighty-one villages
Population: 52,163 (1881)
Gross Revenue of £24,536 (Rs. 2,45,360.) (1882-83)
"The Chief of Mudhol belongs to the Bhonsla-Ghorpada family, which, like most Maratha families of distinction, claims to be of Rajput or Kshattriya origin. The original name was Bhonsla, and tradition has it that the Mudholkar is descended from a common ancestor with the great Shivaji. This name however has been almost entirely superseded by the second designation, which is said to have been acquired by one of the family who managed to scale a fort, previously deemed impregnable, by fastening a cord round the body of a ghorpad or iguana. There are two branches of the great Ghorpada family, the Sathkas and the Naukas, to the former of which the Mudhol Chief belongs, while the other division is represented by the Senapati of Kapsi in Kolhapur, and others, among whom was the Murarrav of Gutti, who played such a prominent part in the Madras Presidency in the last century.
"All that is authentically known of the history of the Mudhol family is that it held a high position at the Court of Bijapur, from which it received the jagir it still holds. One of the kings of the Adil Shahi dynasty is said further to have conferred the title of Raja or, more correctly perhaps, Raje, which is still retained by the Mudhol chiefs, together with the privilege of using the morchals, and the dignity of exemption from the mujra or obeisance of a subject.
"The Mudhol jagir is first mentioned in connection with the early history of Shivaji. When the latter commenced the work of laying the foundations of the Maratha empire and revolted against the Bijapur monarchy, Mahmud Adil Shah, the then king, resolved in 1649 to checkmate the Maratha adventurer by making a hostage of his father Shahji. Accordingly orders were sent to Baji Ghorpada of Mudhol, who was then serving in the Karnatak with Shahji, directing him to apprehend the latter. The Mudholkar thereupon invited his colleague to an entertainment, at which he treacherously seized his guest and sent him as a prisoner to Bijapur. On his arrival there, Shahji was ordered to put a stop to his son's rebellion and when he declared his inability to do so, urging that Shivaji was in rebellion against his own father as well as against the Bijapur State, the king, to use the words of Grant Duff, ' enraged at his supposed contumacy, ordered him to be confined in a stone dungeon, the door of which was built up, except a small opening, and he was told that if within a certain period his son did not submit the aperture should be for ever closed.'
"This threat however was not carried into execution, owing to the powerful influence brought to bear by Shivaji, and Shahji was after a time released from his dungeon. He was however kept a prisoner at large for four years,at the expiration of which period he was allowed to go to his jagir in the Karnatak. Before this permission was granted he was bound down by a solemn engagement not to molest the Mudholkar, with whom he was ordered to exchange hereditary rights and inams as a token of friendship. The exchange however was never made, and Shahji, immediately on being liberated, wrote to Shivaji, charging him by his filial relation to him to 'punish Baji Ghorpada of Mudhol.' This injunction was not forgotten, but events did not admit of its being acted upon till some ten years afterwards, in 1661, when Shivaji, watching his opportunity, swooped down from Vishalgad, though surrounded by hostile forces, and marched rapidly to Mudhol, where he killed Baji Ghorpada, after which he burnt the town and returned in triumph.
"Baji was succeeded by his son Maloji, who on the fall of Bijapur in 1686 was confirmed in his possessions by Aurangzeb. But little is known of the history of the family for the next three generations till we come to Maloji's great-grandson who bore the same name. This chief, who is said to have lived so long as to have been contemporary with all the Peshwas from Balaji Vishvanath to Bajirav, played an active part in all that went on during his eventful life. He agreed to serve the Peshwa with a fixed quota of horse for his hereditary estate, and held considerable saranjams besides during his lifetime. He served against the Maisur princes, against the British in the campaign which resulted in the convention of Vadgaon, against the Nizam in the battle of Kharda, and against Holkar, and his long and active life came to an end in 1805. He was succeeded by his son Narayanrav, who died in 1816, leaving three sons Govindrav, Lakshmanrav, and Venkatrav. These three brothers were at Mudhol at the time of their father's death, and the eldest, Govindrav, immediately claimed the succession. He was opposed however by Venkatrav's mother, and the question was referred to Poona, whither the parties proceeded. The Peshwa passed no formal decision in the matter, but Venkatrav's mother seems to have succeeded by bribery and intrigue in getting her son tacitly recognized as his father's successor. Govindrav was provided for by a command under Bapu Gokhle, and he and his second brother followed the fortunes of the Peshwa in the war with the British, which broke out in 1817. The elder of the two brothers was said to have been killed at the battle of Ashta, and Lakshmanrav, on the subversion of the Peshwa's dynasty, went to Baroda, where he took service with the Gaikwar. In this way Venkatrav was left in possession of Mudhol, and Mr. Elphinstone accordingly concluded an engagement with him as the jagirdar. [The Raja was bound by this engagement to furnish a quota of twenty horse. In 1848 however this service was commuted to an annual cash payment of Rs. 2671 7/8.]
"Some six or seven years after this, Mr. Elphinstone, who was then Governor of Bombay, was surprised to receive a communication purporting to be from Govindrav, who was supposed to have been killed at the battle of Ashta. The writer asserted that he was the veritable Govindrav, that he had been wounded in the battle but had concealed himself, and, after recovering from his wounds, had spent some years in visiting the sacred places in Hindustan. On an investigation being made into this claim there seemed at first grounds for believing that extraordinary as it was there was foundation for it, for Venkatrav did not deny that this person might be his brother; Govindrav's wife was so assured of the identity of the claimant with her husband that she went and lived with him, and many who had known Govindrav in his youth were convinced that this was really the man. More careful enquiries however which were made during the following three years resulted in the conviction that the claimant was an impostor. [The proceedings and arguments used in the case, bear a curious similarity to the famous Tichborne case. For instance, one chief ground for deciding that the Maratha claimant was an impostor was that he was utterly unacquainted with Kanarese, which Govindrav used to speak fluently.] It was ascertained afterwards that he was a Gosavi, whose remarkable resemblance to the deceased Govindrav had been remarked at Baroda by the latter's sister.
"Venkatrav died in 1856, leaving a son Balvantrav, then thirteen years of age, during whose minority the estate was managed by a karbhari appointed by Government and receiving his instructions direct from the Political Agent. Many improvements were effected during this period and the debts were all paid off, so that when in 1861 the young Chief was allowed to assume the administration he found his estate in good order, free from debt, and with a considerable balance in hand in the treasury. His tenure of power was but shortlived as he died in 1862, leaving two children, a girl who had been married a short time previously to a nephew of the Kolhapur Raja, who afterwards became by adoption Chief of Kagal, and an infant son, aged one year, named Vyankatrav. The widow claimed the administration of the estate during her son's minority, but Government ordered that the karbhari and the munsif should manage the estate, consulting the young Chief's mother on all reasonable occasions and being guided as far as feasible by her wishes, but being held directly responsible to the political authorities. The usual beneficial results have followed this arrangement. The estate has been surveyed and assessed, considerable sums have been spent on public works, and much has been done to further the spread of education. Notwithstanding the expense of these measures a considerable surplus has accrued, which has been invested in Government securities. The young Chief on attaining majority in 1882, was put in charge of the State.
Chiefs (title Meherban Shrimant [name] Bahadur)
1662 - Jun 1700 Maloji Raje Ghorpade (d. 1700)
1700 - 1734 Sardar Akhayaji Raje Ghorpade (d. 1734)
1734 - 1737 Pirajirao Raje Ghorpade (d. 1737)
1737 - 1805 Malojirao III Raje Ghorpade (b. 1710 - d. 1805)
1805 - 1816 Narayanrao Raje Ghorpade (d. 1816)
1816 - 1818 Govindrao Raje Ghorpade (d. 1818)
1818 - 1854 Vyankatrao I Raje Ghorpade (d. 1854)
1854 - 1862 Balwantrao Raje Ghorpade (d. 1862)
1862 - 1900 Vyankatrao II Raje Ghorpade (b. 1861 - d. 1900) "Bala Sahib"
1862 - 1882 .... -Regent
1900 - 1922 Malojirao IV Raje Ghorpade (b. 1884 - d. 1937) "Nana Sahib"
1900 - 1904 .... -Regent
Rajas (title Raja Shrimant [name] Bahadur)
1922 - 1937 Malojirao IV Raje Ghorpade (s.a.) "Nana Sahib"
1937 - 1947 Bhairavsinhrao Raje Ghorpade (b. 1929 - d. 1984)
1937 - 1947 Rani Parvatidevi Raje Sahib Ghorpade (f) -Regent
References
Mudhol in Genealogical Gleanings
Muhammadgarh in Madhya Pradesh
Muli in Saurashtra
Mulila-Deri
Multhan
Munjpur
Murshidabad
Mylliem (Malliem)
MYSORE (Mahisur)1399-1423: Yaduraya
1423-1459: Hiriya Bettada Chamaraja I
1459-1478: Thimmaraja I
1478-1513: Hiriya Chamaraja II
1513-1553: Hiriya Bettada Chamaraja III
1553-1572: Thimmaraja II
1572-1576: Bola Chamaraja IV
1756-1578: Bettada Devaraja
1578-1617: Raja I
1617-1637: Chamaraja V
1637-1638: Raja II
1638-1659: (Ranadhira) Kanthirava Narasaraja I 1659-1673: Dodda Kempadevaraja
1673 - 1704 Chikka Devaraja1704 - 1714 Kantheerava Narasaraja II
1704 - 1714 .... -Regents
1714 - 1732 Dodda Krishnaraja I
1732 - 1734 Chamaraja VI
1734 - 1766 (Immadi) Krishnaraja II
1734 - 1746 Mahisura Delavoi Devarajaiya Urs -Regent
1766 - 1770 Nanajaraja
1770 - 1776 Bettada Chamaraja VII
1770 - 1776 Hyder Ali -Regent (1st time)1776 - 1796 Khasa Chamaraja VIII
1776 - 1783 Hyder Ali -Regent (2nd time)
1783 - 1786 Tipu Sultan, Regent Ruler (titled Padshah)
1786 - 1799 Tippoo (Tipu) Sahib
1799 - 1868 Mummadi Krishnaraja III1799 - 1810 Maharani Ammani Devi Avaru, Regent
1810 - 1811 Purnaiya -Regent
1881 - 1894 Chamaraja IX1868 - 1881 ... (f) -Regent
1902 - 1940 Krishnaraja IV 1894 - 1902 Maharani Vani Vilas Sannidhana, Regent
1940 - 1974 Jayachamaraja Bahadur 
1974-Present: Kantadatta Narasimharaja References
Kingdom of Mysore in IndiaNetZone
Kingdom of Mysore in Wikipedia
Mysore in Royal Ark
The Royal Splendour of Mysore
Wodeyar Dynasty in Wikipedia
Wodeyars of Mysore in Kitimat's Potpurri
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