Udaipur News: Udaipur, often known as the Venice of the East, and the royal household of the descendants of Maharana Pratap are once more within the headlines. The cause for that is the property dispute between the royal household. In truth, Mahendra Singh Mewar, the elder son of the final Maharana Bhagwat Singh Mewar of the previous royal household of Mewar, handed away on 10 November. After this, on twenty fifth November, the turban dastur program of his solely son Vishvaraj Singh Mewar befell. Coronation of Vishvaraj Singh Mewar befell in a conventional occasion at Chittorgarh Fort. After this, as per custom, he additionally has a program to go to Dhuni and Eklingji temple within the City Palace in Udaipur. But any such program was banned at each these locations. The Trust that appears after these locations issued a launch banning the entry of unauthorized individuals. After the discharge of this launch, controversy has began.
(Vishvraj Singh Mewar)
How did the feud start within the royal household?
Actually, this whole matter is said to the property dispute between the previous royal household of Mewar. Bhupal Singh, who was Maharana within the Mewar royal household from 1930 to 1955, had no son. Bhupal Singh and his spouse Veerad Kunwar adopted Bhagwat Singh, son of a member of the family, Pratap Singh. Apart from two sons Mahendra Singh and Arvind Singh, Bhagwat Singh additionally has a daughter Yogeshwari in his household.
The property dispute began within the 12 months 1984 when Vishwaraj Singh Mewar’s father Mahendra Singh Mewar had gone to the court docket. He had filed a case in opposition to his father Maharana Bhagwat Singh Mewar. Angered by this, Bhagwat Singh made his youthful son Arvind Singh Mewar the executor of his properties in his will. Mahendra Mewar was excluded from property and belief. From right here the authorized battle over property dispute began between the previous royal household of Mewar.
The district court docket had divided the property amongst 3 shareholders for 4 years every.
Bhagwat Singh died on 3 November 1984. The listening to on this case lasted for 37 years, after which the Udaipur district court docket gave a surprising determination in 2020. The court docket mentioned that the properties which Bhagwat Singh had bought throughout his lifetime won’t be included within the declare. After this determination, solely three properties have been left, Shambhu Niwas Palace, Badi Pal and Ghas Ghar, which have been to be divided in equal elements. The court docket gave one fourth of the property to Bhagwat Singh, one fourth to Mahendra Singh Mewar, one fourth to sister Yogeshwari and one fourth to Arvind Singh Mewar.
Along with this, the court docket mentioned that Mahendra Mewar, Yogeshwari and Arvind Singh will keep at Shambhu Niwas for 4 years every from April 1, 2021. Arvind Singh had lived in Mewar Shambhu Niwas for 35 years. In such a state of affairs, Mahendra was requested to remain in Mewar for 4 years and Yogeshwari Devi for 4 years from April 1, 2021. During this era, the court docket additionally banned the business use of the properties. After this, business applications weren’t performed on Ghas Ghar and Badi Pal. Then this matter reached the High Court.
In the 12 months 2022, the High Court put a keep on the choice of the District Court
In the 12 months 2022, Rajasthan High Court had given huge aid to the youthful son Arvind Singh Mewar in the identical dispute by staying the choice of the district court docket. According to this, until the ultimate determination is taken, solely Arvind Singh Mewar can have the rights on these three properties. After being thrown out of the property, the dispute between Mahendra Singh Mewar and his youthful brother Arvind Singh Mewar got here to the fore.
Vishwaraj Singh Mewar is the son of Mahendra Singh Mewar. He is BJP MLA from Nathdwara in Rajasthan Assembly. Arvind Singh Mewar and his son Lakshyaraj Singh reside with their household in City Palace Udaipur.
Also learn: Udaipur City Palace and Ekalinga Temple closed, police deployed on the gate; dispute state of affairs in household