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Princes of India

It is very complex to quantify the number of former independent princely states in India, due to their large number and the variations in their territory. The figure for sovereign families fluctuates between 560 in some listings, up to 706 in others. The antiquity and origin of the states also vary; some come from the Vijayanagara Empire, others from the Mughal invasions, some are of tribal origin, and even others were created by the British. States were of very diverse sizes, and the main ruling families were distinguished by the number of gun salutes the British army fired in their honor. Many of these smaller states were annexed by other. The number of principalities also varies in some listings depending on whether the former monarchies of present-day Pakistan or the kingdoms of the Himalayas are included. In a complex hierarchy, only the ruler of Hyderabad held the title of "Nizam" . The main rulers of Hindu religion were the "Maharajas" , and those of smaller ...

Alphabetical list

Alphabetical list (Under construction) V Vadia Virampura (Sankheda Mewas) Vadod (Gohilwar) Vadthali Vadvaj Vageri Vaghvadi Vairag Vajiria Vakhtapur (Sabar Kantha) Vakhtapur (Pandu Mewas) Vala Valasna Valdara Vana Vanala Vangadhra Vankia Vanmala Vanod Vanwasa Varnol Mal Varnoli Moti Varnoli Nani Varsoda Vasan Sewada Vasan Virpur Vasavad Majmu Vasurna Vav Vavdi Vachani Vavri Nanga Vekaria Vijanones Vijayanagar  (Bombay) Vijayanagar (Deccan) Vijaypur Vinchhavad Vinchur Viramdevra Virampura Virpur Virsora Virva Vishalgarh Vitalgarh Vizianagaram Vora W Wadagam Wadhwan Wadi Wah Wanaparthy Wankaner Wao Warahi Senior Warahi Junior Wasna Z Zainabad Zari Garkhadi

Vadia Virampura

The Princely State of Vadia Virampura, also known as Virampura or Vadia Virampur (वाडिया वीरमपुर), was a small princely state on the banks of the Narmada River, consisting of a single village. It bordered the princely states of Uchad and Baroda, to which it paid tribute. It was located in the Rewa Kantha region, specifically in the Sankheda Mewas division (in the current state of Gujarat), India. Title of the prince: Thakore . Dynasty: Agwan (Daima Rajputs, meaning one of the Daima or 36 original royal clans of the Rajputs). Religion: Unknown. Area: 2.59 square kilometers, 1 village. Population: 96 people (1901). Current head of the dynasty: Unknown. History: Succession followed male primogeniture. The state was incorporated into India in 1947. Sources: cbkwgl , Indianetzone For add or correct information: picpus1965@yahoo.es