Sathamba

Sathamba
village
Vav faliya, Azad Chowk
Sathamba Show map of Gujarat Sathamba Show map of India Location in Gujarat, India
Coordinates: 23°10′09″N 73°19′36″E / 23.1691251°N 73.3266163°E / 23.1691251; 73.3266163Coordinates: 23°10′09″N 73°19′36″E / 23.1691251°N 73.3266163°E / 23.1691251; 73.3266163
Country	India
State	Gujarat
District	Aravali
Population
• Total	15,000
Languages
• Official	Gujarati, Hindi
Time zone	IST (UTC+5:30)
PIN	383340
Telephone code	02779-28xxxx
Vehicle registration	GJ-9
Nearest city	Ahmedabad
Lok Sabha constituency	Sabarkantha
Vidhan Sabha constituency	Bayad
Website	gujaratindia.com

Sathamba (Hindi साथम्बा) is a town located in Aravali district of the Indian state of Gujarat and the seat of a former petty Rajput princely state. It has a population of approximately 15,000.

History

Princely state
Salute state British paramountcy Chamber of Princes Jagir Agencies of British India Residencies of British India‎ Doctrine of lapse Political pensioner Privy Purse Standstill agreement Instrument of Accession
Individual residencies
Hyderabad Indore (Holkar) Jammu and Kashmir Mysore (Maisur) Travancore Sikkim
Agencies
Bagelkhand Baluchistan Baroda and Gujarat States Baroda, Western India and Gujarat States Bhopawar Bundelkhand Central India Deccan States Eastern States Gilgit Gwalior Residency Jaipur Residency Madras States Mahi Kantha Malwa Mewar (Udaipur) Residency & Western Rajputana Agency North-West Frontier Palanpur Punjab States Rajputana Rewa Kantha Western India States
Lists
States by region States by name Brahmin States Rajput States Maratha States

The petty Hindu state, ruled by Thakore (Saheb)s of the Rajput Solanki dynasty, had a population of 5,360 in 1892 on 47 km2.

Under the British raj it was a fifth class state in the colonial Mahi Kantha Agency. It ceased to exist on 10 June 1948 by accession to newly independent India, the Privy Purse being fixed at 18,800 Rupees.

Places of interest

The village has a stepwell and a memorial stone with an inscription dated to 1269 AD (Samvat 1325).^[1]

Economy

The major source of income for families is agriculture. There is also work in the quarry & stone crushing businesses surrounding the village, which comprise more than 30 companies. As of 2007, the previously well-known cotton ginning and pressing factory of the village was struggling as a consequence of a series of annual droughts.

References

↑ Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Cutch, Palanpur, and Mahi Kantha. Government Central Press. 1880. p. 442.

External links

Princely states of the Mahi Kantha Agency during the British Raj
Salute states	Idar (First class) Danta (Second class)
Third class	Vijaynagar (Pol) Malpur Mansa Mohanpur Ranasan
Fourth class	Ambliara Ghodasar Ilol Katosan Khadal Pethapur Punadra Ranasan Varsora
Fifth class	Dabha Dadhalia Magori Rupal Sathamba Sudasna Vasna Wadagam
Sixth class	Bhalusna Bolundra Dedhrota Derol Hadol Hapa Kadoli Khedwada Likhi Prempur Ramas Satlasna Tajpuri Vakhtapur
Seventh class	Deloli Gabat Ijpura Kasalpura Mahmadpura Palaj Rampura Ranipura Tejpura Timba Umri Virsoda
List of princely states of British India (alphabetical) Bombay Presidency Western India States Agency

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