Nem Shah Mukne

Names
	Meharban Shrimant Raja Nemshahji Jayabhaji Mukane of Jawhar state
Regnal name
	Bhau Saheb
Posthumous name
	Gaudharam Pratipalak
Temple name
	Mahalakshmi Temple

Nemshahji Jayabhaji Mukane
Nemshahji Jayabhaji Mukane
Second Raja of Jawhar State
	Royal Mukne family
1343
Reign	1343 - ......
Predecessor	Jayaba Mukne
Successor	Bhimraoji Mukne (Bhimshahji)
Born	Dhulabarao Mukne; Unknown; Jail Vilas Palace, Jawhar, Jawhar state
Died	Jahwar State
Issue	Bhimraoji Mukne (Bhimshahji)
Names
Names
	Meharban Shrimant Raja Nemshahji Jayabhaji Mukane of Jawhar state
Regnal name
	Bhau Saheb
Posthumous name
	Gaudharam Pratipalak
Temple name
	Mahalakshmi Temple
House	Jail Vilas Palace of Jawhar
Dynasty	Mukne dynasty
Father	Jayaba Mukne
Mother	Mohanabai Mukne
Religion	Hindu

The Nemshah Jayaba Mukne (also spelled as Nim Shah)^[1] was second ruler of Jawhar State and elder son of Jayaba Mukne who founded the Jawhar state, Mukne dynasty and Mahalakshmi Temple of Dahanu.^[2] on 5 June 1343, Muhammad bin Tughluq, Sultan of Delhi Sultanate bestowed the title of Shah to the Nemshah Mukane.^[3]

After succeeding his father,^[4] Nemshah Mukane won 22 forts in Konkan region and increased the annual revenue to 89,96,539.50 rupees (90,000 pounds).^[5] Nim Shah Mukane was second Raja of Jawhar and first Shah of State because he was given the title of Shah by Delhi Sultanate.^[6]

References[edit]

^ The Hind Rajasthan, Or, The Annals of the Native States of India. New Delhi, India, Asia: Usha Publications. 1985. p. 141.
^ Lethbridge, Sir Roper (2005). The Golden Book of India: A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated of the Indian Empire. New Delhi, India, Asia: Aakar Books. p. 212. ISBN 978-81-87879-54-1.
^ Elison, William (2018). The Neighborhood of Gods: The Sacred and the Visible at the Margins of Mumbai. New Delhi, India, Asia: University of Chicago Press. p. 169. ISBN 978-0-226-49490-6.
^ Sen, Surendra Nath (1977). Foreign Biographies of Shivaji. New Delhi, India, Asia: K. P. Bagchi Publications. p. 117.
^ Solanki, A. N. (1976). The Dhodias: A Tribe of South Gujarat Area. New Delhi, India, Asia: Maria Enzersdorf : Elisabeth Stiglmayr. p. 31.
^ Lethbridge, Sir Roper (1985). Prominent Indians of Victorian Age: A Biographical Dictionary. New Delhi, India, Asia: Archives Rare Prints. p. 212.

[1] The Hind Rajasthan, Or, The Annals of the Native States of India. New Delhi, India, Asia: Usha Publications. 1985. p. 141.

[2] Lethbridge, Sir Roper (2005). The Golden Book of India: A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated of the Indian Empire. New Delhi, India, Asia: Aakar Books. p. 212. ISBN 978-81-87879-54-1.

[3] Elison, William (2018). The Neighborhood of Gods: The Sacred and the Visible at the Margins of Mumbai. New Delhi, India, Asia: University of Chicago Press. p. 169. ISBN 978-0-226-49490-6.

[4] Sen, Surendra Nath (1977). Foreign Biographies of Shivaji. New Delhi, India, Asia: K. P. Bagchi Publications. p. 117.

[5] Solanki, A. N. (1976). The Dhodias: A Tribe of South Gujarat Area. New Delhi, India, Asia: Maria Enzersdorf : Elisabeth Stiglmayr. p. 31.

[6] Lethbridge, Sir Roper (1985). Prominent Indians of Victorian Age: A Biographical Dictionary. New Delhi, India, Asia: Archives Rare Prints. p. 212.

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