Mane (clan)
Encyclopedia
The Mane are a Maratha clan found largely in Maharashtra
and neighbouring states of India.
One legendary story of the Mane in Maharashtra takes place while the Mane were serving under a regional king of Gujarat. They were influential knights of that king's court but they often saluted the king while standing, not bowing unlike other knights. This fact was pointed out to the king by other knights, and the king thus resolved to set a trap for the Mane. He had swords placed at neck-level along the approach to his throne, but the proud Mane still refused to bow, but the Mane knights, though they noticed the swords, refused to bow and walked into the swords, slicing their own throats. When the last of the Mane knights attempted to follow his cohort in this suicidal act, the king stopped him and bestowed upon him the name Mane.
The capital towns of the Mane include Mhaswad
, Rahimatpur
, and Sangli
.
By Vasant S. Kadam
Published by Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers, 1993
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 3 Sep 2008
ISBN 81-215-0570-4, 978-81-215-0570-3
158 pages
5) Elements amongst the Marathas
By Vidyanand Swami Shrivastavya
Published by Published by D.K. Shrivastavya for Aitihasik Gaurav Grantha Mala, 1952
Item notes: v. 1
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 2 Aug 2007
228 pages
6) Proceedings of the Meetings of the Session
By Indian Historical Records Commission
Published by The Manager of Publications., 1971
Item notes: v. 41
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 28 Aug 2008
7) Maharashtra State Gazetteers
By Maharashtra (India), Maharashtra (India). Gazetteers Dept
Edition: revised
Published by Directorate of Govt. Print., Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State, 1960
Item notes: v. 22
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 3 Sep 2008
8) Bundelkhand under the Marathas, 1720–1818 A.D.: a study of Maratha-Bundela relations
By B. R. Andhare
Published by Vishwa Bharati Prakashan, 1984
Item notes: v. 1–2
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 10 Nov 2006
9) Journal of Indian History
By University of Kerala Dept. of History, University of Allahabad Dept. of Modern Indian History, University of Travancore, University of Kerala
Published by Dept. of Modern Indian History, 1966
Item notes: v. 44
Original from the University of California
Digitized 31 Jul 2008
Maharashtra
Maharashtra is a state located in India. It is the second most populous after Uttar Pradesh and third largest state by area in India...
and neighbouring states of India.
History
The name Mane is derived from the Marathi word man ("neck"); in Maratha culture the neck symbolises one's proud nature. This clan claims descent from the Rajput clan of the Gaur kings having roots from Gujarat.One legendary story of the Mane in Maharashtra takes place while the Mane were serving under a regional king of Gujarat. They were influential knights of that king's court but they often saluted the king while standing, not bowing unlike other knights. This fact was pointed out to the king by other knights, and the king thus resolved to set a trap for the Mane. He had swords placed at neck-level along the approach to his throne, but the proud Mane still refused to bow, but the Mane knights, though they noticed the swords, refused to bow and walked into the swords, slicing their own throats. When the last of the Mane knights attempted to follow his cohort in this suicidal act, the king stopped him and bestowed upon him the name Mane.
The capital towns of the Mane include Mhaswad
Mhaswad
Mhaswad is a town and a municipal council in the Maan taluka in the Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.-History:Historically, this place was ruled by Mane, a Maratha Kshatriya 07 kuli clan...
, Rahimatpur
Rahimatpur
Rahimatpur is a city and a municipal council in Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.-Geography:Rahimatpur is located at . It has an average elevation of 657 metres ....
, and Sangli
Sangli
Sangli is a city in the state of Maharashtra of India. Sangli is known as the Turmeric city for its vast production of Turmeric. Sangli is situated on the banks of river Krishna and is the largest market place for Turmeric in Asia and houses many sugar factories, which it is also noted for...
.
Notables
- Nagoji Mane, Maratha sardar and ally of King Rajaram.
- Krishnarao Mane, Maratha general who played a part in the Middle India Wars.
- Bhagwantrao Mane, Maratha general under the PeshwaPeshwaA Peshwa is the titular equivalent of a modern Prime Minister. Emporer Shivaji created the Peshwa designation in order to more effectively delegate administrative duties during the growth of the Maratha Empire. Prior to 1749, Peshwas held office for 8-9 years and controlled the Maratha army...
. - Fatehsing Mane, Peshwa sardar.
English
4) Maratha Confederacy: A Study in Its Origin and DevelopmentBy Vasant S. Kadam
Published by Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers, 1993
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 3 Sep 2008
ISBN 81-215-0570-4, 978-81-215-0570-3
158 pages
5) Elements amongst the Marathas
By Vidyanand Swami Shrivastavya
Published by Published by D.K. Shrivastavya for Aitihasik Gaurav Grantha Mala, 1952
Item notes: v. 1
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 2 Aug 2007
228 pages
6) Proceedings of the Meetings of the Session
By Indian Historical Records Commission
Published by The Manager of Publications., 1971
Item notes: v. 41
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 28 Aug 2008
7) Maharashtra State Gazetteers
By Maharashtra (India), Maharashtra (India). Gazetteers Dept
Edition: revised
Published by Directorate of Govt. Print., Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State, 1960
Item notes: v. 22
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 3 Sep 2008
8) Bundelkhand under the Marathas, 1720–1818 A.D.: a study of Maratha-Bundela relations
By B. R. Andhare
Published by Vishwa Bharati Prakashan, 1984
Item notes: v. 1–2
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized 10 Nov 2006
9) Journal of Indian History
By University of Kerala Dept. of History, University of Allahabad Dept. of Modern Indian History, University of Travancore, University of Kerala
Published by Dept. of Modern Indian History, 1966
Item notes: v. 44
Original from the University of California
Digitized 31 Jul 2008