^
ab"Padma Awards"(PDF). Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. 2015. Archived from
the original(PDF) on 15 October 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
^
abSingh, Kesri (1999).
An Anthology of Rājasthāni Poetry in English Translation. Books Treasure. The Man - Lion Slays the Demon - King : From the Avatar Charit of Narharidas Narharidas, son of Barhat Lakkhā, was born in 1543 at Tehlā, a village in Mertā Parganā of Marwār . Besides his major work the " Avtar Charit " in which he
^
abcThe Researcher (in Hindi). Directorate of Archaeology & Museums, Government of Rajasthan. 1997. The celebrated Barhat family (Charan by birth) had a glorious role in the freedom movement, whose three generations viz. Thakur Kishan Singh, his sons Keshari Singh and Jorawar Singh, and grandson Pratap Singh(son of Keshari Singh) took an active part and staked their lives and belongings. Kunwar Pratap Singh sacrificed even himself for the cause of the motherland.
^Behramji Merwanji Malabari; Krishnalal M. Jhaveri; Malabari M. B. (1997),
Gujarʹat and the Gujarʹatis, Asian Educational Services, pp. 263–269,
ISBN81-206-0651-5, retrieved 21 May 2009
^
ab"Padma Awards"(PDF). Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. 2015. Archived from
the original(PDF) on 15 October 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
^
abSingh, Kesri (1999).
An Anthology of Rājasthāni Poetry in English Translation. Books Treasure. The Man - Lion Slays the Demon - King : From the Avatar Charit of Narharidas Narharidas, son of Barhat Lakkhā, was born in 1543 at Tehlā, a village in Mertā Parganā of Marwār . Besides his major work the " Avtar Charit " in which he
^
abcThe Researcher (in Hindi). Directorate of Archaeology & Museums, Government of Rajasthan. 1997. The celebrated Barhat family (Charan by birth) had a glorious role in the freedom movement, whose three generations viz. Thakur Kishan Singh, his sons Keshari Singh and Jorawar Singh, and grandson Pratap Singh(son of Keshari Singh) took an active part and staked their lives and belongings. Kunwar Pratap Singh sacrificed even himself for the cause of the motherland.
^Behramji Merwanji Malabari; Krishnalal M. Jhaveri; Malabari M. B. (1997),
Gujarʹat and the Gujarʹatis, Asian Educational Services, pp. 263–269,
ISBN81-206-0651-5, retrieved 21 May 2009