The Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 9

Cover The Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 9
The Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 9
Hunter, William Wilson, Sir, 1840-1900
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Small manufacture of pottery and silver ornaments.
The village was founded about 1000 years ago by a Lodh chief named Makhi, who gave it his own name. After the Lodhs had been expelled, 400 years since, Rajd Isri Singh, from Miinpuri, took possession of the place, which is still owned by his descendants.
Makr^ — Petty Native State in Hoshangdbad, District, Central Pro- vinces. Area, 215 square miles, with 59 villages and 3380 occupied houses. Population (1881) 16,764, namely, males 8521, and fe
...males 8243 ; average density, 77*9 persons per square mile. Estimated gross revenue, ;^22oo. The territory was formerly much larger, and included Kilfbhft and Chdrwa ; but the greater part was annexed by the Peshwd and Sindhia. The Rdjd, who is a Gond, pays no tribute. He exer- cises civil, criminal, and executive jurisdiction, subject to the general control of the British Government. The succession is by primogeni- ture. Makrii itself (lat. 22' 4' n., long. 77' 7' 30" e.) is an insignificant place, lying round a hill fort, which the Rdji inhabits ; but there are some rich villages in the low-lying portion of the State.

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