Ujjainiya

Ujjainiya
उज्जैनिया वंश
Ujjainiya; उज्जैनिया वंश
Parent house	Paramara dynasty
Country	Bhojpur; British India;
Founded	1320s
Founder	Raja Bhojaraja, an younger brother of Mahalakadeva
Titles	Raja of Bhojpur ; ; Raja of Jagdishpur ; ; Raja of Chugain ; ; Raja of Shakarpura ; ; Maharaja of Dumraon ; ; Babusaheb of Jagdishpur; ; Babusaheb of Buxar; ; Thakur Saheb;
Style(s)	Raja; Thakur Saheb;

Ujjainiya (Hindi: उज्जैनिया, romanized: Ūjjāiniyā) is a clan of Rajputs found in Bihar and Purvanchal. They are originally an off-shoot of Paramara dynasty of Malwa. The Ujjainiya dynasty historically ruled over the parts of Bhojpuri region during the medieval era. They were mainly rulers and aristocrats holding major power of the region.^[1]

The members of the clan held numbers of principalities during medieval and British Raj era and are considered to have played a prominent role in the political history of the Bhojpur region. Some of the most notable principalities are Dumraon and Jagdishpur.^[2]

^ Ahmad, Imtiaz (2008). "State Formation and Consolidation under the Ujjainiya Rajputs in Medieval Bihar: Testimony of Oral Traditions as Recorded in the Tawarikh-i-Ujjainiya". In Singh, Surinder; Gaur, I. D. (eds.). Popular Literature And Pre-Modern Societies In South Asia. Pearson Education India. pp. 76–77. ISBN 978-81-317-1358-7. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
^ Rajiva Nain Prasad (1968). "The Role of Ujjainiya Rajputs in the Political History of Bihar". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 30: 167–177. JSTOR 44141471.

[Ahmad-1] Ahmad, Imtiaz (2008). "State Formation and Consolidation under the Ujjainiya Rajputs in Medieval Bihar: Testimony of Oral Traditions as Recorded in the Tawarikh-i-Ujjainiya". In Singh, Surinder; Gaur, I. D. (eds.). Popular Literature And Pre-Modern Societies In South Asia. Pearson Education India. pp. 76–77. ISBN 978-81-317-1358-7. Retrieved 2 January 2012.

[2] Rajiva Nain Prasad (1968). "The Role of Ujjainiya Rajputs in the Political History of Bihar". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 30: 167–177. JSTOR 44141471.

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