Nurpur kingdom
| Mau-Paithan-Nurpur kingdom | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1064–1947 | |||||||||||
| Detail of the territory of Nurpur from a map of the various Hill States of the Punjab Hills region, copied in 1852. Parts of its borders has not been fully demarcated on the map. | |||||||||||
| Capital | Pathankot (1064s–1580) Shahpurkandi (1650s–1781) Nurpur (1580s–1815) | ||||||||||
| Common languages | Takri script Dogri Kangri Chambeali Urdu | ||||||||||
| Religion | Hinduism, Sikhism | ||||||||||
| Government | Hereditary monarchy | ||||||||||
| Raja | |||||||||||
| • 1064–1098  | Raja Jhetpal (first) | ||||||||||
| • 1898-1952  | Raja Gagan Singh (last) | ||||||||||
| History | |||||||||||
| • Established  | 1064 | ||||||||||
| • Disestablished  | 1947 | ||||||||||
| 
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| History of India | 
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| Timeline | 
Nurpur kingdom in the Himalayan foothills of India was founded in 1064 A.D at north-eastern Bari Doab between the Ravi and the Beas rivers at the fusion of Kangra, Duggar, Majha, Dharab and Chamba areas which ended in 1815. The remnants of Nurpur kingdom exist as ruined forts, restored temples, water bodies, and canals in Nurpur tehsil, Fatehpur tehsil, Pathankot tehsil, Dhar Kalan tehsil, Jawali tehsil, Indora tehsil, Bhattiyat tehsil, and Sihunta tehsil.