Lala Kaka Ram was an influential figure in Kaithal during India's struggle for independence. In 1932, he played a key role in the Civil Disobedience Movement by encouraging people to boycott foreign goods and participate in protests against British rule.
Apart from his political involvement, he was also known for his contributions to education and social welfare. He helped establish educational institutions in Kaithal, supporting the development of the community. His efforts in both the freedom movement and public service have left a lasting impact on the region.
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Pandit Neki Ram Sharma was born on September 4, 1887, in Kelanga village, Rohtak district, Haryana. Pandit Nekiram Sharma was a well-known social reformer and political leader from Haryana, dedicated to improving the lives of farmers and promoting education. He was actively associated with the Arya Samaj movement and worked to advance social justice, self-reliance, and nationalist values.
He played a significant role in organizing the farming community, advocating for their rights, and opposing exploitative practices. His efforts in the cooperative movement and the establishment of educational institutions greatly contributed to the empowerment of rural society. Additionally, he was involved in India’s freedom movement, spreading awareness about self-governance and equality.
His contributions continue to inspire various social and educational initiatives in Haryana. He passed away on June 8, 1956.
Though most of its walls and structures have now fallen, still some remains of that historical fort are surviving. This fort is more than 1,000 years old and the ancient fort was surviving till 1857, when its greater part was demolished. This building rests on 36 masonry pillars and arches with carved roofs. Now a huge 50 feet high mound is representing the ancient fort, all structures are on the top of the mound. It is a protect monument by Archeological Survey of India.
It was called a bungalow, built for the residence of Superintendent of Hisar Cattle Farm. Later, the treasure from Kachahari building was shifted to this palace.
