History, asked by mehnaaftabalampasha, 1 year ago

why did no one cross Morey's path ​

Answers

Answered by sasirani30
13

Answer:

because it is so dangerous

Answered by dharanikamadasl
0
  • From Raigad to Koyna Valley, Morey was the Jagirdar of Javali.
  • Javali was covered in a dense forest and teeming with wildlife.
  • As a result, Morey's Javali was comparable to a tiger's lair.
  • Therefore, no one ventured onto Morey's route.

Morey clan:

  • The Jaoli (or Jawali) principality, which is located in the western region of the modern state of Maharashtra, was a Jagir of the Maratha Morè (clan).
  • Shivaji Maharaj considered Jaoli to be strategically significant because it is surrounded by thick forest and had 13 forts.
  • The valley encircling Jaoli served as the state's geographic core.
  • The More family, who were Adil Shah of the Bijapur Sultanate's vassals, held it in the 1650s.
  • The tyrant went by Chandra Rao and referred to himself as the monarch of Konkan.
  • He declared himself to be the local Raje, and the Adil Shah had publicly recognised him as such.
  • He claimed to govern under the divine authority of the god Mahabaleshwar (an aspect of Shiva).
  • Jaoli was taken prisoner by force by Shivaji Maharaj, another Adil Shah vassal, perhaps around 1656.
  • As he had done with other nearby lands, Shivaji Maharaj convinced the Adil Shah that he could control these areas more effectively than the overthrown authorities.

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