Ajaigarh

Ajaigarh or Adjygurh is a town and a nagar panchayat in the Panna District of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. Ajaigarh was the capital of a royal condition of a similar name amid the British Raj. Ajaigarh was established in 1765 by Guman Singh, a bundela Rajput who was the nephew of Raja Pahar Singh of Jaitpur. After Ajaigarh was caught by the British in 1809, it turned into a regal state in the Bundelkhand Agency of the Central India Agency. It had a territory of 771 square miles 2,000 km2, and a populace of 78,236 of every 1901.

The rulers bore the title of sawai maharaja. He instructed an expected yearly income of about £15,000/ - , and paid a tribute of £460/ - . The boss dwelled at the town of Nowgong, at the foot of the slope stronghold of Ajaigarh, from which the state took its name. This fortification, arranged on a precarious slope, towers in excess of 800 ft 244 m over the eponymous township, and contains the remains of a few sanctuaries decorated with intricately cut figures. The town was regularly burdened by intestinal sickness, and experienced extremely starvation in 1868– 1869 and 1896– 1897.