| HH Raja Nahar Singh | |
| Reign: | 1870–1932 |
| Predecessor: | Raja Lakshman Singh |
| Successor: | Umed Singh |
| Birth Date: | 7th November 1855 |
| Birth Place: | Dhanope,Shahpura State,Rajputana |
| Death Date: | 24th June 1932 |
| Death Place: | Shahpura,Shahpura State,Rajputana |
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| House: | Sisodia |
| Father: | Raj Thakuran Dhirat Singh |
| Mother: | Rathorji d.of Thakur Megh Singhji of Kotri in Kishangarh State |
| Awards: | Prince of Wales's Medal (1876), Kaiser-i-Hind Medal (1877), Coronation Medal (1902), Delhi Durbar Medals (1903, 1911)--> |
HH Swasti Shri Rajadhiraj Sir Nahar Singh Bahadur (7 November 1855 – 24 June 1932) was the ruler of Princely State of Shahpura in Rajputana from the year 1870 to 1932.[1]
He attended the Coronation of the King-Emperor Edward VII and Queen-Empress Alexandra at Westminster Abbey in London in 1902. He was granted a permanent salute of 9-guns in the year 1925.
He mortgaged the family jewels and private property to construct two massive irrigation tanks named Nahar Sagar and Umed Sagar to assist his drought-ridden subjects. He established a system of local government, with a large measure of representation, modeled on the London County Council. An energetic and modern ruler, he built schools, hospitals and roads, which transformed his little state out of all recognition.
He was the Chairman of Paropkarini Sabha 1893-1932, Member of Mahand Raj Sabha, All India Kshatriya Mahasabha - 1922.[2]
He received the imperial Prince of Wales's Medal (1876), Kaiser-i-Hind Medal (1877), Coronation Medal (1902), and the Delhi Durbar Medals of 1903 and 1911. He was created a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire(KCIE) in the 1903 Durbar Honours.[3]
He was one of the longest ruling monarchs in the 20th century.