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Hambirrao Mohite

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Military commander of the Maratha Empire

Hambirrao Mohite
5thSenapati of theMaratha Empire
MonarchsShivaji I
Sambhaji
Preceded byAnandrao
Succeeded byMaloji Ghorpade
Personal details
Born1630
Talbid, Satara,Ahmadnagar Sultanate
(present-dayMaharashtra,India)
DiedDecember 1687
(aged 56–57)
Wai,Maratha Empire
ChildrenTarabai
ParentSambhaji Mohite
OccupationSenapati,Sarnaubat[1]
Military service
AllegianceMaratha Empire
Branch/serviceMaratha Army
Years of service1674 - 1687 AD
Battles/wars

Hansaji Mohite (1630–1687), popularly known asHambir Rao Mohite, was a prominentMaratha general who held the esteemed position of the 5thSenapati of theMaratha Army during the reign of ChhatrapatiShivaji Maharaj.[3] He was recognized for his exceptional military prowess and successfully led various campaigns on behalf of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, subsequently continuing his service under ChhatrapatiSambhaji Maharaj.

Hambirrao's true name was Hansaji, and the titleHambir Rao was bestowed upon him by ChhatrapatiShivaji Maharaj in 1674. His descendants continued the title ofHambir Rao.

Early life

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Hambirrao was born into the house ofMohites ofTalbid. Talbid was a hereditaryJagir of the Mohite clan.

Accession of Sambhaji

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After the demise of ChhatrapatiShivaji in 1680,Soyarabai, who was Hambirrao's sister, attempted to displaceSambhaji from the throne in favor of her own 10-year-old son,Rajaram.[4] Hambirrao was temporarily absent fromRaigad, and he was urgently called back. Upon his return, his sister earnestly implored him to secure the army's backing for her son as the futureChhatrapati of theMaratha Empire.[5] Hambirrao traveled toPanhala with the initial intent of apprehending Sambhaji but ultimately switched his allegiance, offering support to Shivaji's elder son over his own sister. This action played a pivotal role in securing Sambhaji's ascension on throne and thwarting the conspiracy devised by Soyarabai.[6]

Military career

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Main article:Sacking of Burhanpur (1681)

On January 30, 1681,Burhanpur, a prominent trade center connecting southern and northernIndia, witnessed a sudden attack by Hambirrao Mohite and Chhatrapati Sambhaji. During this time, Jehan Khan served as theSubahdar of Burhanpur, and the city's garrison comprised only 200 soldiers. In contrast, Hambirrao commanded a formidable army of 20,000 troops. The Mughals found themselves unable to effectively resist Hambirrao's forces, resulting in substantial losses for them. In this battle, the Marathas seized assets exceeding a value of 1 crore rupees.[7]

Main article:Battle of Kalyan Bhivandi

Later on 17 March 1683, Hambirrao emerged victorious in Battle of Kalyan Bhivandi against Ranamast Khan, a formidable chieftain in the service ofAurangzeb, near the vicinity of Kalyan-Bhiwandi.[8]

Final battle and death

Main article:Battle of Wai

In the year 1687, during a significant battle that transpired in the vicinity ofWai province, Hambirrao defeated theMughal commander, Sarja Khan. After the clash a cannonball struck Hambirrao, ultimately resulting in his death.[9]

In popular culture

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The filmSarsenapati Hambirrao is based on his life story.[10]

Senapati Hambirrao was played byAshutosh Rana, in the historical dramaChhaava in 2025.[11]

References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toHambirrao Mohite.
  1. ^Sorokhaibam, Jeneet (2013).Chhatrapati Shivaji: The Maratha Warrior and His Campaign. Vij Books India Private Limited. p. 61.ISBN 9789382573494.
  2. ^Rao Pagdi, Setumadhava (1966).Lectures on Mughal Maratha relations, 1680-1707. Nagpur Vidyapeeth Mundranalaya. p. 49.
  3. ^Maratha Generals and Personalities. Pratik Gupta. 2014. p. 43.
  4. ^Maharani Tarabai of Kolhapur, C. 1675-1761 A.D.,Śālinī Pāṭīla, pg 22
  5. ^Gordon, Stewart (1993). The Marathas 1600–1818 (1st publ. ed.). New York: Cambridge University. p. 91. ISBN 978-0-521-26883-7. Retrieved 5 June 2016
  6. ^J. L. Mehta (1 January 2005). Advanced Study in the History of Modern India: Volume One: 1707–1813. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. p. 4,47. ISBN 978-1-932705-54-6. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
  7. ^Mughal rule in India. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors. 1995. p. 146.ISBN 9788171565511.
  8. ^G. T. Kulkarni (1983-04-22).The Mughal Maratha Relations: Twenty Five Fateful Years (1682-1707). pp. 18–24.
  9. ^Joshi, Pandit Shankar. Chhatrapati Sambhaji, 1657-1689 AD. New Delhi: S. Chand, 1980. p241
  10. ^Sarsenapati Hambirrao (2022) - IMDb, retrieved2022-05-14
  11. ^"Ashutosh Rana and Divya Dutta roped in for Laxman Utekar's 'Chhawa' - Exclusive!".The Times of India. 11 October 2023.
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