The beauty, mettle, and intelligence of the horses amazed the new early settlers they started the business of breeding them. The three major breeds of horses popular in Western India at that time were Marwari, Sindhi, and Kathiyawadi. Chetak’s HistoryĪlmost a thousand years ago, the Rathore clan moved into Maru Pradesh (now Marwar). Chetak was his chosen horse he loved the creature and it resonated the love quite well. A couple of years later his son Maharana Pratap took the reign of Mewar and for the next 25 years, ruled with bravery, devotion, and fortitude. In 1553, after the defeat, Maharana Udai Singh shifted his capital from Chittorgarh to Udaipur as directed by a hermit. Why Chetak is Celebrated Stallion Across India “Chetak, an epitome of love and valour for his master – Maharana Pratap”. The folklores across India and Rajasthan define Chetak as a brave, obedient animal who fought for his rider till its last breath. The citation defines Chetak as a horse that was truly devoted to master and was brave enough to save his master from the enemies amidst any situation. As a symbol of pride, Chetak’s statue is placed at Moti Magri and Chetak Circle or named as the Chetak Smarak. The bravery and resilience of this marvellous stallion are sung not just across Rajasthan but across India and has a place in the manuscripts. The horse was first named Chetak in an eighteenth-century ballad, Khummana-Raso. Chetak – A horse that is most famous and associated with the history of Mewar.
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