Family of Shivaji Maharaj

Family of Shivaji Maharaj       

He raided Surat for the second time in 1670 and on the way back defeated the Mughal army under the command of Daud Khan at the Battle of Vani Dindori (near today's Nasik). After spending the early 1670s conquering lands and expanding his dominions, he crowned himself king of the Marathas in Raigada in 1674, earning himself the title of Kshatriya Kulavantas Sinhasanadhishwar Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. He resumed his forays after the death of his father in 1664-65. and conquered the northern parts of Konkon and the forts of Purandar and Javali. 

In 1674, he was officially crowned as the chhatrapati (monarch) of his reign in Raigada. At the age of 50, Shivaji Maharaj founded his own kingdom outside the Maratha empire. 

In 1660 he was attacked by the army of General Adilsha Sidi Jorha while he was camping at Panhara Fort near present-day Kolhapur, but Shivaji fled to Vishalgard Fort Gather his army to fight. When he finally did, he was confronted by an angry jigabai who was fully prepared to ride in armor and armed with a sword. Shivaji went to Agra with his eight-year-old son Sambhaji, angry at the way Aurangzebas treated him. In 1666, Aurangzeb invited Shivaji and his son Sambaji to the Mughal imperial court in Agra. 

Peace lasted until 1670, after which Shivaji launched a full-scale offensive against the Mughals. Sambhaji overthrew the young Rajaram and ascended the throne himself on June 20, 1680. The conflicts between the Great Mughals and the Marathas continued after the death of Shivajias, and the glory of the Marathas diminished significantly. 

Shivaji was crowned king of the Marathas, Swaraja, in a lavish ceremony on June 6, 1674 at Raigad Fort. Shivaji was the legendary Maratha king who founded the Maratha kingdom in western India. 

Shivaji had an older brother named Sambhaji and his parents lost many other children during childhood. In the childhood of Shivaji in the present region of Maharashtra, wars were constantly fought between the Mughal Empire and the Sultanates of the Deccan, and he suffered from hunger. Shivaji's father, Shahaji Bhonsle, was a Maratha general who served the Dean's sultanates. 

When Shivaji was born, the Jijabais family left Ahmednagar and turned their allegiance to the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, who became Shahaj's rivals. Shivaji's older brother Sambhaji moved to Bangalore, but Shivaji and Jijabai were not called to Bangalore until 1640. Meanwhile, Shivaji married Saibai, a member of the famous Nimbalkar Marathi family. Shivaji died in April 1680, and his eldest son Sambhaji came to power after being challenged by his stepmother Soyarabaya. 

After his death, a succession conflict arose between his eldest son Sambhaji and his third wife Soyrabaya on behalf of his 10-year-old son Rajaram. His second wife, Soyarabai, although she gained importance in the house after their death, was not as loving as Saibai, whom Shivaji loved very much. Soyarabay constantly worked for his own son, Rajarams inherited the throne, despite the fact that the son of Saibais Sambhaji was the eldest and, therefore, the heir of his father. 

Following the untimely death of Saibais in 1659, followed by the death of Jijabais in 1674, Shivaji's personal life was clouded with anxiety and unhappiness. Following the untimely death of Saibais in 1659, followed by the death of Jijabais in 1674, Shivaji's personal life was clouded with anxiety and unhappiness. 

Saibay died in 1659 at the Rajgad Fort while Shivaji Maharaj was preparing to meet with Afzal Khan in Pratapgad. Saibay died at the age of 26 at the Rajgad Fort while Shivaji was preparing to meet with Afzal Khan in Pratapgad. Shivaji died at the age of 52 on April 3, 1680 at Fort Raigad after a bout of dysentery. His mother Jijabai died on June 18, 1674, a few days after the coronation. 

The wedding was arranged by Shivaji's mother, Jijabai, but apparently neither his father Shahaji nor his brothers Sambhaji and Ekodji were present. The wedding was arranged by Shivaji's mother, Jijabai, but, obviously, neither Shivaji's father, Shahaji, nor his brothers, Sambhaji and Ekoji, helped her. 

Shivaji's father remarried and left for Karnataka, leaving his son Shiva and wife Jijabai with Dadaji Kond-dev, who took care of the fort. The Shahaji was pursued by the Mughal forces, so Shivaji and his mother moved from one fort to another, and Shivaji rarely saw his father. 

Shivaji carved out an enclave in the declining Adilshahi sultanate of Bijapur, forming the origin of the Maratha Empire. On June 6, 1674, he was crowned King of Marathi in an elaborate coronation ceremony at Raigada. 

In addition to the Deccan, he also subdued a number of southern Indian provinces. He regularly reviewed and updated his government, and at the time of his coronation there were eight ministers in his cabinet. His ministers usually had full authority to make administrative decisions, especially in his absence. Going on dangerous missions, he made sure that the equipment worked in his absence and even if he died during the campaign. 

Saibai is said to have acted as an adviser to Shivaji Maharaj during a personal interview at the invitation of King Mohammed Adil Shah of Bijapur. After fleeing, in order to deceive the Mughals and protect Sambaji, Shivaji himself deliberately spread rumors of Sambaji's death. Shivaji's older brother Sambhaji was killed in battle in 1654, and it is widely believed that Afzal Khan planned his fall. 

The fourth number of Saibai was his only son Sambhaji, born in 1657 and the eldest son of Shivaji. Their first daughter, Sakhubai, was married to Mahaji, the son of Bajaji Naik Nimbalkar, that is, Saibai and Chatrapati Shivaji, who were married as infants on May 16, 1640 in Lal Mahal, Pune. Chatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj was their only child, born on May 14, 1657 at Purandar Fort. 

Saibais Rubai's mother is from the Shirke family in Andhra Pradesh, the last granddaughter of Shivaji and Saibai. She was also the mother of Sambaji, who became Shivaji's successor and second Chatrapati. She is the successor of her husband and the mother of the second Chatrapati Sambaji. 

She is her husband's successor and the mother of the second Chhatrapati Sambaji. Saibai Bhosale (Nimbalkar after marriage) was the first wife and chief consort of Shivaji Maharaj Bhosale, king of Maratha and founder of the Maratha Empire. Sai Bhosale (née Nimbalkar; 1633 [1] - September 5, 1659) was the first wife and chief consort of Shivaji, king of Maratha. 

Shivaji Bhosle was born on February 19, 1630, to Shahaji Bhosle and Jijabai at Shivneri Fort, near the town of Junnar, Pune County. Shivaji was born on 19 February 1630 at Fort Shivnery in the village of Junnar in Pune County. Ravali from Andhra Pradesh is the last granddaughter of Shivaji and Saibay. After the death of Aurangzeb in 1707, Shahu, the son of Sambhaji (and the grandson of Shivaji), was released.