Kumbha Of Mewar
Rana Kumbha (or Maharana Kumbhakarna) was the ruler of Mewar, a state in western India, between 1433 and 1468 AD. He was an Indian ruler belonging to the Sisodia clan. Kumbha was a son of Rana Mokal of Mewar by his wife Sobhagya Devi, a daughter of Jaitmal Sankhla, the Parmara fief-holder of Runkot in the state of Marwar. Rana Kumbha was the vanguard of the fifteenth century Hindu resurgence in northwestern India. A very tall and powerful man, he was about 7 feet tall; he held the Hindu flag flying high in an age when several Hindu kings like Kapilendradeva of east India, Deva Raya II of south India and Man Singh Tomar of central India defeated the Turkic invaders in different parts of India and expanded their kingdoms. Mewar was one of the major states ruled by a Hindu ruler and owing sovereignty to no one but the Lord Eklinglji (Siva).
Read more about Kumbha Of Mewar: Early Period, The Middle Period, Capture of Nagaur and Reaction of The Sultans, Construction of Forts, Cultural Achievements, Vijay Stambha, Architecture, Death of Rana Kumbha