According to a legend, the idol of the goddess was installed by Bhima, one of the Pandavas. Before Mahabharata battle, Bhima wanted to have blessings of Kuldevi. Yudhishthira and Bhima went to Hinglay Mountain (now in Pakistan) and prayed Kuldevi to move to the battle field and bless them with victory. The Kuldevi accepted the plea with the condition that Bhima will not drop her down on the way from the his lap and if he does so, she will go no further from that place.
While on way Bhima placed the idol of Goddess under the Beri tree and as per the condition, Kuldevi remained there. Unfortunately Bhima had to go to Kurukshetra battle only with blessings of Kuldevi. After 18 days of the war, a marvellous temple was built here
The elder brother of Chaudhary Devi Lal, Chaudhary Saheb Ram Chautala was born in Chautala, Hisar, in 1911. He was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the individual Satyagraha of 1941. He died on May 30, 1987. Chaudhary Sahib Ram Sihag, also known as Ch. Sahib Ram Chautala, was a prominent political leader from Haryana. He was born in Chautala village, located in the Mandi Dabwali tehsil of Sirsa district, and was the son of Chaudhary Lekh Ram Sihag.
During the pre-independence era, he was elected as a Member of the Punjab Legislative Assembly, representing the Hisar Rural General seat as a candidate of the Indian National Congress. He won this seat in 1937 and was re-elected in 1946.
He was the elder brother of Chaudhary Devi Lal, who later became the Deputy Prime Minister of India and twice served as the Chief Minister of Haryana. The Chautala family has played a significant role in Haryana’s political history, with several members holding key positions in government.
Baoli In Farrukhnagar, Gurugram district, Haryana, India, there is a stepwell from the 18th century called Ghaus Ali Shah, also called Ghaus Khan ki Baoli.[1] Built by local lord Ghaus Ali Shah, who worked for the Mughal Emperor Farrukhsiyar, it was commissioned during his rule.
The baoli was constructed as a high point for monitoring the region and as a permanent supply of fresh water that was out of the enemy's reach and could not be spoiled or poisoned.
