Dwijdev Mishra
Maharaja Sir Man Singh Bahadur, K.C.S.I., Kaim Jang, also known as Maharaja Dwijdev Mishra (1820–1870), was the king of the Mishra dynasty of Ayodhya. He succeeded his father, Maharaja Darshan Singh, to the throne. Maharaja Dwijdeo Mishra was the youngest son of Maharaja Darshan Singh, of a notable Brahmin family. He is also the founder of the British Indian Association of Oudh. In the Safed Baradari of Lucknow, a statue of Maharaja Man Singh has also been built in his loving remembrance.[1] Maharaja Sir Man Singh Bahadur, the king of Delhi, conferred on him the title of Raja-Bahadur. Later, he was awarded the title of Kayam-Jung. He was given the title of Knight Commander of the Star of India (K.C.S.I.) by the British Empire.[2][3][4]
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