Sengar

[1] The central Indian state Madhya Pradesh was the location of battles and lesser-known rule of the Sengar Rajputs.

In the eleventh century CE, they migrated from Jalaun to the fertile area of Rewa district known as Mauganj.

This kingdom battled and survived the invasion of the Kalachuris.

The traditions of the clan then interposes a period extending over some 135 generations, during which the clan emigrated first to Cevlon, thence to Malwa, and finally settled at Kanar[2] in Jalaun, were was born about 1065 A.D. one Bisukh Deo, or Sukh Deo, the founder of the fortunes of the Sengar house.” He married Deo Kali, daughter of Jaichand, the last Rathaur Raja of Kanauj, and after his defeat by Shahabuddin Ghori in the year 1193 A.D. the power of the Sengar increased and the river Basindh was renamed Sengar in their honor.

At any rate, the Sengar occupation of the south-eastern part of the district may with approximate accuracy be dated in the early part of 12th century A.D., when, like the Chauhans, the clan drove out the Meos and took possession ofAt any rate, the Sengar occupation of the south-eastern part of the district may with approximate accuracy be dated in the early part of 12th century A.D., when, like the Chauhans, there were meos who were taking control of prangana the clan drove out the Meos and took possession ( sengar king vishukdeo killed 20 thousand meos in a war )