Rebellion of Jatwan 1192

Recorded location from Wikidata; battle sites are often approximate.
Key facts
| Year | 1192 | Wikidata P585 (point in time) |
|---|---|---|
| Era | Medieval (500–1499) | derived from year |
| Location | India | Natural Earth (modern borders) |
| Continent | Asia | Natural Earth |
| War / conflict | Ghurid campaigns in India | Wikidata P361 |
| Participants | Chahamanas of Shakambhari, Ghurid dynasty | Wikidata P710 |
| Coordinates | 28.1800, 75.5000 | Wikidata P625 |
About the battle
The Rebellion of Jatwan was a revolt staged by Jatwan against the Ghurid empire in 1192 CE. The Ghurids defeated the rebel forces and Jatwan was killed in the battle.
In 1192, soon after the second battle of Tarain, Jatwan, a subordinate of Prithviraj Chauhan, besieged Hansi, which came under Ghurid rule after the battle. After the defeat of Prithviraj Chauhan in 1192 AD, Jatwan raised the standard of revolt and besieged the Muslim commander Nasrat Uddin at Hansi. On receiving this news Qutb-ud-din Aibak marched twelve farsakhs, i.e., about 40 miles (64 km) in one night. Jatwan raised the siege of Hansi and prepared for an obstinate conflict. "The armies attacked each other", says the author of Taj-ul-Maasir, "like two hills of steel, and the field of battle [on the borders of the Bager country] became tulip-dyed with the blood of warriors ... Jatwan had his standards of God-plurality and ensigns of perdition lowered by the hand of power".
Text adapted from the Wikipedia article Rebellion of Jatwan (revision 1370706438), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Changes: excerpted from the article lead section; formatting and citations removed. No text added.
Nearby battles
- Battle of Maonda and Mandholi 1767 · 55 km
- Battle of Pachgaon 1775 · 138 km
- Battle of Laswari 1803 · 157 km
- Battle of Badli-ki-Serai 1857 · 174 km
- Siege of Delhi (1857) 1857 · 176 km
- Siege of Delhi (1804) 1804 · 176 km
Other battles of the Ghurid campaigns in India
All 3 battles of the Ghurid campaigns in India →
Browse more: battles in India · Asia · Medieval battles