Digvijai Das

Raja Mahant Digvijay Das was the ruler of the former princely state of Nandgaon State in the present-day Rajnandgaon district of Chhattisgarh Pradesh, India. He was a Bairagi Ruler.[1]

Digvijay Das
Raja of Nandgaon State
Raja of Nandgaon State
Reign1940 - 1947
PredecessorSarveshvara Das
Born(1933-04-25)25 April 1933
Died(1958-01-22)22 January 1958
SpouseSanyukta Devi
FatherSarveshvara Das
ReligionHinduism

Early life

Digvijay Das was born on 25 April 1933 to Sarveshvara Das king of Nandgaon State. He completed his primary education from Rajkumar College, Raipur then he went to London for higher education. He visited whole Europe. Here he observed the social life. He succeeded to throne of Nandgaon State upon death of his father, Sarveshvara Das in 1940. When he was only seven years old.[2]

Sports

Raja Digvijay was dedicated to sports. He established the Lalbagh Club. He was founder president of All India Hockey Association.[3] There is also Digvijay Stadium in Rajnandgaon, India named on name of Raja Digvijay.

Educational Field

Raja Digvijay was educated person. He was fully dedicated to education. He realised the need of higher education for children. So he donated his huge fort to educational department. There is running a college named Digvijay College in the fort.[4]

Personal life

He got married with Sanyukta Devi princess of Baria State in 1953. Raja Digvijay Das died on 22 January 1958. When he was only 25 years old.[5]

gollark: Also, the "disaster is inevitable" thing seems... wrong. I think if stuff is handled correctly humanity can weather the problems we currently are and are going to experience and, er, do well. Problem is that there are lots of ways to do things very wrong.
gollark: *Probably* still better than before cities and stuff. Diseases spread anyway then, but less so, and we can actually treat them and have hygiene and sanitation now.
gollark: Still, I think on the whole we're better off disease-wise than the people of, say, 400 years ago.
gollark: Hmm, I suppose so on the population densities one.
gollark: I mean, spreading them better because of increased global travel, sure, but we can also actually treat them now (ish).

References

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