Genealogy
- Raja Sal Deo, Raja of Bamhnauti in Bahraich, married and had issue.
- Raja Lakhan Deo
- Raja Lakhan Deo, Raja of Bamhnauti
- Raja Dharam Deo
- Raja Dharam Deo, Raja of Bamhnauti
- Raja Harhardeo
- Kunwar Bhagwant Singh
- Kunwar Madan Singh
- Rao Ratan Singh, he appears to have received a grant of five villages in Sitapur in 1558, and to have obtained the title of Rao in reward for military service. His descendants established themselves in Mallanpur, and afterwards spread across the Dahawar and acquired the whole of Firozabad estate in Kheri.
- Kunwar Madan Singh
- Raja Harhardeo, Raja of Bamhnauti, in Akbar's time, who had been summoned to court to explain a breach of good manners in levying toll from one of the princesses as she passed through his estate on a pilgrimage to Sayyad Salar's shrine, rendered such assistance to the Sultan in the expedition organised by him against I'dgar, the rebellious Governor of Kashmir, that he obtained the grant of the zamindari of nine parganas or portion of parganas as follows : Fakhrpur, Hisampur, half Firozabad in Kheri, Rajpur Chahlari, Bansura in Sitapur, Seota in Sitapur, Sailuk in BaraBanki, Garh in Kheri, Bamhnauti in Bahraich.
- Raja Jeetdeo
- Raja Sangram Shah, ancestor of the Rulers of Harharpur.
- Raja Jeetdeo, Raja of Bamhnauti, About the year 1600 A.D. the Baundi or Bamhnauti estate was split into two parts, Parasram Singh, the elder son of Jitdeo taking 3/5th of it and his brother Gajpati Singh to 2/5th to which he gave the name of Rehwa.
- Raja Parasram Singh
- Raja Gajpati Singh, first Raikwar Ruler of Rehwa Estate in 1600.
- Raja Parasram Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Man Singh
- Kunwar Harnarayan Singh, ancestor of the Thakur of Marauncha.
- Raja Man Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Subal Singh
- Raja Dharamdhir Singh, First Raikwar Ruler of Rajpur-Chahlari in 1630.
- Raja Subal Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Naseeb Singh (qv)
- Kunwar Sojan Singh, he was granted Garh Ilaqa.
- Raja Naseeb Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Sambhar Singh (qv)
- Raja Sambhar Singh, Raja of Baundi, had adoptive issue.
- (A) Raja Madan Singh (qv)
- Raja Madan Singh, Raja of Baundi, adopted from Chahlari, born as son of Raja Himmat Singh of Chahlari.
- Raja Daswant Singh (qv)
- Raja Daswant Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Shivprasad Singh (qv)
- Raja Shivprasad Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Mandhata Singh (qv)
- Kunwar Bahadur Singh, he was granted Bakain Ilaqa.
- Raja Mandhata Singh, Raja of Baundi
- Raja Hardatt Singh (qv)
- Kunwar Shivdarshan Singh, he was granted Bakain Ilaqa.
- Raja Hardatt Singh, Raja of Baundi, During the Mutiny of 1857, Raja Hardatt Singh sheltered Begum Hazrat Mahal during her flight from Lucknow. The Queen of Oudh had secured his devotion by going to his fort after the capture of Lucknow and throwing herself upon his protection. Begum requested Hardatt Singh to fight for her cause and put a tilak on his forehead. The raja, being the head of the Raikwar clan, collected his clans-men, the Thakur of Chahlari, Rehwa and Bhitauli and along with the Rajas of Gonda, Charda, Payagpur, Tulsipur, Gangwal, Jarwal, Bhinga, Nanpara, Mallapur and Ramnagar, they collected a considerable force of 25,000 and gave a gallant fight at Chinhut, in which they were defeated by Sir Hope Grant. The raja fled to Nepal with Begum Hazrat Mahal, where he is said to have died. But the British claims that the raja was captured and deported to Port Blair. The Baundi talluqa was confiscated and given to Maharaja Randhir Singh of Kapurthala. After the death of Hardatt Singh, his two minor sons Mahesh Baksh Singh and Mahabir Baksh Singh were left with Raja Man Singh of Ayodhya. After some time, Raja of Ramnagar took them to his talluqa and gave him a village Sardaha in Barabanki district.
- Kunwar Mahesh Baksh Singh
- Unknown
- Kunwar Swami Baksh Singh
- Unknown
- Kunwar Mahaveer Baksh Singh
- (A) Kunwar Rajendra Baksh Singh, adopted from Hariharpur.
- Kunwar Mahesh Baksh Singh