Ashok Nagar
Ashoknagar district was part of Chedi state of Shishupal in Mahabharata period and Chedi district in district period was part of Chanderi state in medieval period. In the sixth century AD, the Chanderi region (area of Ashoknagar district) used to come in Avanti, Darshan and Chedi districts. Which was part of the states of Nand, Maurya, Sunga and Magadha. It is believed that Ashoka, the great emperor, stayed in the area one night while conquering Ujjain, hence the name of this area was Ashoknagar. After the rule of the Naga dynasty Magadha Sunga and Shako, it became part of the Harshavardhana empire after the rule of Guptas and Moukhari. In the 8th - 9th century AD it fell under the Pratihara Rajput dynasty. King Kirtipala, the 7th descendant of the Pratihara dynasty, dated to the 10th-11th century AD established the city of Chanderi and made it the capital of its state. Jejak Bhukati Chandel also briefly ruled here after the Pratihara dynasty ended. The Chanderi kingdom was repeatedly affected by the attacks of Mahmud Ghaznavi in the 11th century AD. After the establishment of Delhi Sultanate, Ottoman Afghans and Mughals ruled here. During the reign of Chanderi Bundela ruler Morprahalad, Gwalior ruler Daulat Rao Scindia sent General John Baptiste to attack Chanderi. He captured Chanderi, Isagarh and the surrounding areas. Raja Mardan Singh, the last Bundela ruler of Chanderi, made the supreme sacrifice as a freedom fighter in 1857–58 AD.
It was repeatedly affected by the attacks of Mahmud
Ghaznavi. After the establishment of Delhi Sultanate, Ottoman Afghans and
Mughals ruled here. During the reign of Chanderi Bundela ruler Morprahalad,
Gwalior ruler Daulat Rao Scindia sent General John Baptiste to attack Chanderi.
He captured Chanderi, Isagarh and the surrounding areas. Raja Mardan Singh, the
last Bundela ruler of Chanderi, made the supreme sacrifice as a freedom fighter
in 1857–58 AD. I was repeatedly affected by the attacks of Mahmud Ghaznavi.
After the establishment of Delhi Sultanate, Ottoman Afghans and Mughals ruled
here. During the reign of Chanderi Bundela ruler Morprahalad, Gwalior ruler
Daulat Rao Scindia sent General John Baptiste to attack Chanderi. He captured
Chanderi, Isagarh and the surrounding areas. Raja Mardan Singh, the last
Bundela ruler of Chanderi, made the supreme sacrifice as a freedom fighter in
1857–58 AD.
Culture:
Ashoknagar is not connected to other cities of the
country by regular airlines. The nearest airports are Bhopal 201 km and Gwalior
236 km
Ashoknagar is situated on the Kota-Bina rail
route! From here to Bhopal, Gwalior, Ujjain, Ratlam, Jabalpur, Katni, Bilaspur,
Raipur, Kota, Jaipur, Ajmer, Bikaner, Jodhpur, Puri, Bhubaneshwar, Dehradun,
Ahmedabad, Dwarka, Delhi, Gorakhpur, Ayodhya, Agra, Varanasi etc. Direct train
available!
Ashoknagar is connected by road from Bhopal,
Gwalior, Delhi, Vidisha, Guna!
Chanderi is a city of historical importance since
the time of the Malwa Sultans and Bundela Rajputs, who ruled the region in the
15th and 16th centuries. Surrounded by beautiful hills, lakes and forest, this
fascinating destination is incredibly famous for Chanderi sarees and historical
monuments which attract large number of tourists to the place every year. Apart
from this, the great Jain monuments, the famous Trikal Chaubisi, Khandarji and
their fascinating culture make Chanderi one of the most prevalent tourist
destinations of Madhya Pardesh. There are many things that promote tourism in
Chanderi such as Chanderi Fort, Chanderi Museum, Jain Temple and beautiful
lakes.
Anandpur is a village in Isagarh tehsil of
Ashoknagar district of Madhya Pradesh state, India. It is located 42 KM north
of Ashoknagar, the district headquarters. 12 km from Isagarh 217 km from state
capital Bhopal.
Sri Anandpur is famous as the main center of
devotion and spirituality, where seekers of truth seek spiritual knowledge and
peace.
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