Maharawal Amar Singh of Jaisalmer

Nothing proves the adoration of the legitimate rule of the high-born by the divine more than the history of Subcontinent. With the end of oppressive rule of the usurper Ramchandra, return of legitimate rule of Sabal Singh in Jaisalmer brought the days of ancient Yadu glory back to the Imperium.

Amar Singh, son of Sabal Singh, succeeded as the Imperial Lord of the Yadus, the Chhatrala Yadupati at the age of 22. While the Bhatis were celebrating the succession of their lord, horde of warlike barbarians were preparing to march on the land of Jaisal from Southern Iran through Baluchistan.

These warriors considered no book holy, and no promise sacred. Amar Singh butchered the dark clouds of doom to snatch from it an opportunity to establish the superiority of the Rajput sword. And so stood the Rajput sword in front of the might of entire Southern Iran, brought in by the Baluchi invaders, and it conquered. Victorious were the mighty warriors with blood of Krishna in their veins raging against the invading sons of Vritra.

The chaos created prior to the ascend of his father Sabal Singh, the rightful ruler of Jaisalmer, had created more traitors than the atoms of sand in Thar desert. Treacherous noblemen were hand-in-gloves with foreign powers and the invaders alike.

Amar Singh brought back the house in order, imperial authority established its supremacy once again.

And then, Jaisalmer retained its position as the paramount Rajput power in the west and the foremost center of trade. Carvans of traders from far and wide started using Jaisalmer as the hub to enter the Indic market. The state became prosperous with no equal. The golden city also became the supreme hub of religion.

Call it nature, call it God, or call it the law of divine, it certainly favors the legitimate over usurper, gold over copper.