Hammira Explained

Hammira is a Sanskritized form the Arabic title Amir, adopted as a given name by the early medieval Indian rulers. It may refer to:

• Hammiradeva (r. c. 1283-1301), a king of the Chahamana dynasty of north-western India
  • Hammira Mahakavya, 15th-century Sanskrit epic about the king
  • Hamir Raso, 18th or 19th-century Hindi poem about the king
  • Hameer Hath, 1964 Indian Hindi-language film about the king by Jaswant Jhaveri
• Hammiravarman (r. c. 1288-1311), a king of the Chandela dynasty of central India
• Hammir Singh (r. c. 1314-1378), a king of the Sisodia dynasty of Mewar in north-western India
• Hamir Singh II, maharana of Mewar from 1772–1778
• Bir Hambir, 49th king of Mallabhum
• Hambirrao Mohite, military commander of the Maratha Empire
• A common title used for the invading Muslim kings in early medieval Indian Sanskrit texts

See also

• Hamir (disambiguation)
• Hamira, town in Kapurthala, Punjab, India
  • Hamira railway station
• Hameer, a Hindustani classical raga
• Hamirpur (disambiguation)
• Suratrana, Sanskrit transliteration of sultan
• Balhara (title), Arabic transliteration of Sanskrit Vallabha