u/Secret_Ship_3169

GF too shy for outdoor sex

I (31M) love outdoor sex but my gf (29F) is too shy to oblige me.

It's not that I want to exhibit her to others. I just want it outdoors for the risk element and doing something which is normally a taboo.

Comparative, evidence-based analysis of Rajput loyalty to the British vis-à-vis Maratha, Gurjar, Sikh, and Bengali responses, grounded in observable political behavior, military participation, and British administrative treatment rather than rhetoric.

1. Rajputs — Structured Loyalty and Alliance

Critical Moment: The Indian Rebellion of 1857

Behavior: Most Rajput princely states did not rebel; several actively assisted the British with troops, logistics, and internal security.

Political Logic: Preservation of dynastic sovereignty under indirect rule; avoidance of annexation.

British Response: Formal guarantees of succession; Rajputana treated as a stabilizing zone.

Evidence Base: British parliamentary papers (1858), imperial chronicles, regional histories.

Interpretation: Loyalty was strategic and sustained, not incidental.

2. Marathas — Systematic Military Resistance

Critical Phase: Anglo-Maratha Wars

Behavior: Confederacy waged three major wars against the British; sought to retain imperial dominance.

Outcome: Decisive British victory; dissolution of Maratha power.

Post-Defeat Pattern: Partial accommodation (e.g., service in colonial administration), but no restoration of confederal sovereignty.

Interpretation: Marathas pursued sovereign resistance first, accommodation only after defeat.

3. Sikhs — From State Resistance to Imperial Service

Critical Phase: Anglo-Sikh Wars

Behavior: The Sikh Empire resisted British expansion militarily; after annexation, Sikhs were heavily recruited.

British Policy Shift: From adversary to “martial race” once the Khalsa state was dismantled.

Outcome: No princely restoration; high military integration.

Interpretation: Loyalty followed defeat, not alliance.

4. Bengalis — Administrative Collaboration to Political Nationalism

Early Phase: Collaboration within Company administration (late 18th–19th centuries).

Turning Point: Partition of Bengal

Behavior: Led constitutional and mass nationalism (press, politics, reform movements).

British Perception: Intellectually capable but politically suspect (post-1905).

Interpretation: Bengali response was political-ideological, not dynastic or military.

5. Gurjars — Localized Agrarian Resistance

Behavior: Frequent peasant uprisings, honour conflicts, forest and land disputes.

British Labeling: Classified under coercive administrative categories snatched their lands and gave them to Rajputs and other cronies.

Outcome: Suppression rather than alliance; no political accommodation.

Interpretation: Resistance was sustained but lacked elite-level negotiation leverage.

British Administrative Consequences (Observable)

Rajputs: Dynasties preserved; indirect rule entrenched.

Marathas/Sikhs: States dismantled; later military utilization.

Bengalis: Political leadership encouraged then constrained.

Gurjars: Deprived of their lands, princely states and marginalized.

This divergence explains why Rajput states survived intact by collaboration until 1947, while others did not.

Genealogical chart showing the Mughal male line with their Rajput spouses placed in genealogical context.

I. Akbar (r. 1556–1605)

1. Hira Kunwari / Harkha Bai (Mariam-uz-Zamani)

Married: Emperor Akbar (1562)

Father: Raja Bharmal of Amber (Kachwaha)

#####*Child: Prince Salim (Jahangir)*#####

Source: Akbarnama (Abul Fazl)

2. Rajkumari Nathi Bai

Married: Akbar (1562)

Father: Maharawal Hariraj Singh of Jaisalmer (Bhati)

Source: Ain-i-Akbari

3. Baiji Lal Raj Kanwari

Married: Akbar (1570)

Father/House: Kanho (Kanhaji) of Bikaner (Rathore)

Source: Mughal & Bikaner genealogies

4. Baiji Lal Bhanumati Kanwari

Married: Akbar (1570)

Father: Bhimraj of Bikaner

Source: Akbarnama

5. Daughter of Raja Jai Chand of Nagaur

Married: Akbar (1573)

Father/House: Nagaur (Rathore)

Source: Regional Rajput records

6. Daughter of Maharawal Askaran of Dungarpur

Married: Akbar (1577)

Father/House: Dungarpur (Sisodia branch)

Source: Ain-i-Akbari

7. Rukmawati Bai

Married: Akbar (1581)

Father: Rao Maldeoji of Marwar

Source: Marwar Chronicles

8. Daughter of Raja Kesho Das of Merta

Married: Akbar (1581)

House: Merta (Rathore)

Source: Akbarnama

9. Daughter of Maharaja Lakshmi Narayan of Cooch Behar

Married: Akbar (1597)

House: Cooch Behar (Rajputized dynasty, Maharani Gayatri Devi was from this house)

Source: Regional Buranjis & Mughal list

> Total (Akbar): 9 Rajput alliances

Some chroniclers list up to 12 due to local noble house daughters. WOW. Was it habit forming ?

II. Jahangir (Prince Salim) (r. 1605–1627)

1. Rajkumari Manbhavati Bai (Shah Begum)

Married: Prince Salim (1585)

Father: Raja Bhagwant Das of Amber

Child: Prince Khusrau & Parviz Mirza

Source: Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri

2. Rajkumari Rattan Bai

Married: Jahangir (1584)

Father: Raja Basu of Nurpur (Kangra)

Source: Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri

3. Jagat Gosain (Bilqis Makani)

Married: Jahangir (1586)

Father: Raja Udai Singh of Jodhpur (Rathore)

####Child: Khurram (*Shah Jahan*)###$

Source: Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri

4. Daughter of Rao Singh of Bikaner

Married: Jahangir (1586)

House: Bikaner (Rathore)

Source: Bikaner genealogies

5. Daughter of Rawal Bhim Singh of Jaisalmer

Married: Jahangir (1587)

House: Jaisalmer (Bhati)

Source: Tuzuk

6. Rajkumari Karamnasi

Married: Jahangir (1591)

House: Merta (Rathore)

Source: LocalRajputChronicles

7. Koka Kumari

Married: Jahangir

Father: Yuvraj Jagat Singh of Amber

Source: Tuzuk

8. Daughter of Sawai Raja Ramchandra of Orchha

Married: Jahangir (1610)

House: Orchha (Bundela Rajput)

Source: Orchha genealogy

9. Daughter of Sawai Raja Madhukar Shah (Orchha)

Married: Jahangir (1610)

Source: Tuzuk

10. Daughter of Raja Purushottam Das (Jagannathpuri)

Married: Jahangir (1611)

House: Jagannathpuri (Rajputized dynasty)

Source: EasternRecords

11. Daughter of Dalpat Singh of Bikaner

Married: Jahangir (1614)

Source: Bikaner records

Additional:

Rajput princess of Jodhpur — married Sultan Khusrau Mirza (son of Jahangir).

Source: Mughal genealogies

> Total (Jahangir): 11 Rajput alliances (plus princes). WOW !!!!

III. Shah Jahan (r. 1628–1658) & His Princes

1. Rajkumari Manbhavati Bai of Jodhpur

Married: Shah Jahan (after Prince Parviz’s death)

House: Jodhpur (Rathore)

Source: Rima Hooja, History of Rajasthan

2. Kumari Lilavati Bai

Married: Shah Jahan (1627)

Father: Rao Sakat Singh (Kharwar branch)

Source: Ain-i-Akbari descendants list

Sons of Shah Jahan

3. Anoop Kunwar Bai

Married: Prince Sulaiman Shikoh

Father: Rao Amar Singh of Nagaur

Source: Mughal & Nagaur records

4. Daughter of Raja Prithvi Pat Shah of Garhwal

Married: Prince Sulaiman Shikoh

Source: Garhwal history chronicles

> Total (Shah Jahan & sons): 4 Rajput alliances

IV. Aurangzeb (r. 1658–1707) & His Sons

1. Rajkumari Anuradha Bai

Married: Aurangzeb (1639)

Father: Raja Raju Maharaj of Rajauri (Kashmir Rajput)

Source: Sarkar, History of Aurangzib

2. Udaipuri Mahal (probable Rajput origin)

Married: Aurangzeb

Mother of: Prince Kambaksh

Notes: Some sources link her to Rajput noble lineage

Source: Persian court records

Sons of Aurangzeb

3. Bai Bhut Devi

Married: Prince Muhammad Sultan Mirza

Father: Raja of Kishtwar (Himalayan Rajput branch)

Source: Himalayan Rajput Records

4. Ramani Gabharu (Rahmat Banu Begum)

Married: Prince Azam Shah

Father: Raja Jayadhwaj Singha of Assam (Ahom — Rajputized royal clan)

Source: Assam Buranjis

5. Maharajkumari Amrita Bai

Married: Prince Mu’azzam (Bahadur Shah I)

Father: Maharaja Rup Singh of Kishangarh (Rathore)

Source: Kishangarh court registry

6. Bai Jas Kunwar

Married: Prince Azim-ush-Shan

Father: Raja Kirat Singh of Kama (Rajput noble)

Source: Mughal genealogies

> Total (Aurangzeb era): 6 Rajput alliances

V. Later Mughal – Farrukhsiyar

1. Indira Kanwar

Married: Emperor Farrukhsiyar (1715)

Father: Maharaja Ajit Singh of Jodhpur (Rathore)

Note: After Farrukhsiyar’s death she left the harem to return home. Purified herself as against being sullied when her father earlier sold her.

Source: Mughal & Jodhpur records

> Total (Later Mughal): 1

Comprehensive Tally (All Mughals)

Mughal Count of Rajput Marriages

Akbar 9

Jahangir 11

Shah Jahan & Princes 4

Aurangzeb & Sons 6

Later Mughal 1

Total 31 distinct Rajput alliances

###Actual numbers of Rajput females in different Mughal Harems of different generation ran into THOUSANDS for each generation and totalled into lakhs over the Mughal period as ALL of them earlier scrambled to save themselves and later continued to give 'bali' / tribute of each generation's females to save their kingdoms, nobility houses, zamindaris and fiefdoms by "bravely" sending daughters and sisters as part of a "brave" strategy. VERY BRAVE INDEED###

#### Kisi ne talwar ke dar se salwar pehen li. Kisi ne talwar ke dar se burqa pehen liya.....*in veer purushon ne khud salwar pehen li aur apni betiyon ko burqa pehna diya*####

Primary & Secondary Sources (Reference)

Primary Texts

Akbarnama — court chronicle of Akbar

Ain‑i‑Akbari — administrative & genealogical records

Tuzuk‑i‑Jahangiri — Jahangir’s memoirs

Persian genealogical registers (court archives)

Secondary

Jadunath Sarkar — History of Aurangzib

Rima Hooja — A History of Rajasthan

Regional Rajput state chronicles

Assam Buranjis

Please suggest some good restaurants for a cost-conscious foodie in Raj Nagar Extension.