Jaipur: Bhamashah (1547-1600 m), a famous general, Minister and Aide of Pratap, who gave 20,000 gold coins and other valuables worth Rs 2.5 lakh in 1581 CE to fund the Pratap military, has become an identity with generosity.
Over the years, it became a trend to identify generous donors as’ Bhamashah.
“This donation reference was mentioned in the book Vinod Vinod (1886 CE) by Shyamal Das.
He was decorated as a state icon with several major leading schemes such as Bhamashah Yojana (financial benefits), Bhamashah Pashu Bima Yojana and Bhamashah Awards (for donors).
However, the name Missing from his home or Haveli passed as another building in the Chittorgarh Fort Complex.
On his 474th birthday birthday, members of his lineage had demanded the complete restoration of his house, signifying and plaque afterwards.
“Bhamshah varied his life, including a sharp understanding of businesses , economy and the military has not been fully explored, “said Chandra Shekhar Sharma, a historian, while giving lectures at HaldieGati to commemorate the birthday of the birth of the legend on Monday.
This mansion is located in an isolated place without signs.
Chittorgarh Tourism Officer Sharad Vyas said his house coupled with the story of his generosity can be a tourist attraction Great.
“Actual efforts to highlight their homes along with Topekhana as the main places in the Chittorgarh fortress,” Vyas said.
Also, the department works to enter some in light and sound performances.
ASI is responsible for the Chittorgarh fortress, RL Jiterwal, said they had recovered the building.
“Signs and boards will be immediately placed on the site,” said Jiterwal.
Historians have a dispute about how Bhamashah piles up his wealth.
The source said Bhamashah had a personal treasure account from the Mewar family he had returned while the other theory said Bhamashah along with Amar Singh (Pratap’s son) had looted Mughal’s assets in Malwa (1581 AD) handed over to Maharana in Chuliya Village in Idar (Gujarat) ,