An Overview of Himachal Pradesh district Kinnaur Part - II , Brief History of district Kinnaur :-
Kinnaur became 6 th. district of Himachal Pradesh on 1st May 1960 before 1960 it was a Tehsil of district Mahashu named " Chini " . Kalpa village was earlier named " Chini "
Before Independence Kinnaur was a part of Bushahr Princely state .
View of Sarahan Town
View of Bhimakali Temple at Sarahan
According to an inscription the Bushahr state was founded by Pradyumna son of Lord Krishna who had come to marry the daughter of Raja Banasur who at that time was ruling Sonitpur [ Present Sarahan ]
View of Kamru Fort in Sangla Valley Kinnaur .
According to one another inscription Dev Puran Devta from Mathura came to Kamru in Kinnaur and killed Ranas and Thakurs after reaching Sarahan killed Raja Banasur . Then brought Pradyumna and made him King of Bushahr .
Raja Chatar Singh was 110 th. ruler of Bushahr Princely state . He shifted the capital from Kamru to Sarahan .
Views of Sarahan Palace Himachal Pradesh
The Raja Kehri Singh 113 th. Raja was the son of Raja Chatar Singh . Raja Kehri Singh was given the title of Chhatarpati by Mughal Empror Aurangzeb . Raja Kehri Singh was also called Ajanbahu as he touches his knees with his hands while standing straight .
A great Darbar of hill chieftains was called by Empror Aurangzeb in Delhi which was also attended by Raja Kehri Singh .
When ever Raja Kehri Singh goes out side in sun a chhatar shaped clouds always give shelter upon his head . This Mughal Empror Aurangzeb came to know then called Raja Kehri Singh to Delhi . Empror Aurangzeb seen the clouds protecting him from sun and asked about the clouds on his head . Upon this Kehri Singh replied that it is due to blessings of god's and goddesses of his country upon him . On this Empror said ," O Raja Shahib , you have been blessed with a Chhatra from the home of God , So you are conferred with the title of Chhatarpati ."
Raja Ram Singh the 116 th. ruler of Bushahr Princely state shifted the capital from Sarahan to Rampur Bushahr in 18 th. Century .
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