Bijawar

Bijawar is a nagar panchayat city in Chhatarpur district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is the managerial central station of Bijawar Taluk, and was earlier the capital of an august province of British India of the same name.The individuals of Bijawar are requesting the area status from their state government. The local province of Bijawar secured a zone of 2520 km² 973 sq. m. in the Bundelkhand Agency.

Woodlands secured almost a large portion of the aggregate region of the state, which was accepted to be wealthy in minerals, however absence of transport offices had impeded the improvement of its assets. The state takes its name from the main town, Bijawar, which was established by Bijai Singh, one of the Gond head of Garha Mandla, in the seventeenth century. The primary leader of the state was Bir Singh Deo 1765– 93, a Bundela Rajput slipped from the leader of Orchha.

It was vanquished in the eighteenth century by Chhatarsal, the originator of Panna, a Rajput of the Bundela tribe, by whose relatives it was held till its promotion to India. It was affirmed to Ratan Singh in 1811 by the British government for the typical deed of devotion. In 1857 Bhan Pratap Singh rendered flag administrations to the British amid the Mutiny, being remunerated with specific benefits and an inherited salute of eleven weapons.