Definition of Santaji. Meaning of Santaji. Synonyms of Santaji

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Santaji. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Santaji and, of course, Santaji synonyms and on the right images related to the word Santaji.

Definition of Santaji

No result for Santaji. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Santaji from wikipedia

- Santaji Ghorpade (1660–1696) was a Maratha general and held the esteemed position of the 7th Senapati within the Maratha Empire during the reign of Chattrapati...
- around Raigad on 25 March 1689, Rajaram's general Santaji Ghorpade organized a counter offensive. Santaji's plan was for the Maratha army to entrench itself...
- Shri Santaji Jagnade Maharaj (8 December 1624–1688) was one of fourteen cymbal players emplo**** by Shri Tukaram Maharaja, a prominent Marathi Sant.[clarification...
- death, Dhanaji grew bold and attacked Santaji. Nagoji Mane, one of Dhanaji's men, killed Santaji. The news of Santaji's death greatly encouraged Aurangzeb...
- Empire during the reigns of Rajaram I, Tarabai, and Shahu I. Alongside Santaji Ghorpade, he conducted highly successful campaigns against the Mughals...
- father of Raghuji I. Parsoji had three sons; Santaji, Kanhoji and Ranoji each with a distinguished career. Santaji was part of various campaigns of Chhatrapati...
- led by Santaji Ghorpade, the Marathas were defeated and Basavapatan was relieved.[citation needed] In November 1695, the Maratha general, Santaji Ghorpade...
- Senapati Khanderao Dabhade. Ranoji was given the title of Sawai Santaji (meaning Superior Santaji) along with other compensations for the loss of his brother's...
- shelter and support to the Maratha forces, led by the valiant generals Santaji Ghorpade and Dhanaji Jadhav. These collective efforts significantly contributed...
- Maratha capital far south to Jinji, while Maratha guerrilla fighters under Santaji Ghorpade and Dhanaji Jadhav continued to har**** the Mughal army. A few...