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Maratha Resurrection

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File:India-ImperialGazetteer-1765.jpg
Maratha Confederacy in year 1765.
File:Joppen1907India1795a.jpg
Maratha Confederacy in year 1795.

The Maratha Resurrection was the period between the Third Battle of Panipat on January 14, 1761 and capture of Najibabad in 1772.[1]

In the Third Battle of Panipat, the Maratha Empire suffered a serious blow at the hands of the Muslim alliance of the Durrani Empire, Mughal Empire, under Prince Ali Gohar later known as Shah Alam II (r. 1760–1806) and his Nawab of Awadh, and Rohillas under Najib ad-Dawlah. Their power was virtually wiped out of North India and the confederacy itself experienced fragmentation.

After the death of Peshwa Balaji Bajirao, Madhavrao I became Peshwa under the regency of Raghunathrao. Despite quarrels with Raghunathrao, the young Peshwa, along with Mahadji Shinde and Nana Fadnavis, were able to resurrect Maratha supremacy, both in Deccan Plateau and North India.

Madhavrao I's victory over the Nizam of Hyderabad and Hyder Ali of Mysore State in southern India proved Maratha dominance in the Deccan. On the other hand, Mahadji's victory over Jats of Mathura, Rajputs of Rajasthan and Pashtun-Rohillas of Rohilkhand (in the western part of present-day Uttar Pradesh) re-established the Marathas in northern India. With the Capture of Delhi in 1771 and the capture of Najibabad in 1772 and treatise with Mughal Emperor Shah Alam II as a restricted monarch to the throne, the resurrection of Maratha power in the North was complete.

References

  1. Gaurav, Sarthak; Ranganathan, Thiagu (24 August 2023). Accidental Gamblers: Risk and Vulnerability in Vidarbha Cotton. Cambridge University Press. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-009-27659-7. In the decade following the Maratha loss in the Third Battle of Panipat, a period known as the 'Maratha Resurrection', the Maratha gained authority in the Deccan and north India Search this book on


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