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History - The village of Manhala Jai Singh, known in the former times as only Manhala, was founded by the Batth Jatt Zamandirs, west of Patti town located in the southern portin of the Majha Region. The Batth Jatt Chaudhries of this village held feudal Jagirs in Manhala, Mughal Wala, Kulla. The village back then was in the Patti Pargana (Being the old district). Guru Hargobind Sahib Jee, the Sixth Sikh Guru, along with some Sikh soldiers, visited Manhala, and stayed opposite the house of Batth Jatt Chaudhries in an open space in the centre of the village. At first a platform was made at the site commemorating the visit of Guru Hargobind Sahib Jee Visit.In the early mid 1700's, when the Mughal Power was destroyed, and replaced by the Sikh Misls (Confedracies), Godh Singh and Uttam Singh, the sons of Chaudhri Bulaki Batth of Manhala, joined the Bhangi Sikh Misl, under Sardar Hari Singh Dhillon. The Batth Sikh Sardars, possessed as estate worth 40,000 Rs. Godh Singh Batth and Uttam Singh Batth, both brothers fought under Bhangi Misl, against Ranjit Deo, and Sukerchakia Misl. Godh Singh Batth, died without issue, and all his estates passed to his younger brother Uttam Singh Batth. Soon after Uttam Singh Batth died in year 1803, and his two elder sons Saina Singh and Mehma Singh died soon after. Youngest Jai Singh, after who the village is suffix is named was a powerful and influential Sardar. Under Sardar Gulab Singh of Bhangi Misl, his estate was increased to 50,000 Rs. Soon he left the Bhangi Misl In the year 1800, he Joined the then lately Maharaja Ranjit Singh of Lahore. Sardar Jai Singh died in 1827 at an old age. One of his sons, Mangal Singh had been killed in the Battle of Mankera in year 1821. Sons of Mangal Singh Batth, died in 1839. The family continued In the Service of Lahore Darbar, until the Second Anglo Sikh Wars of 1848-49, when the then representatives of Manhala Batth family, Sardar Sher Singh and Sardar Buta Singh joined the Sikh Rebels. The Batth Family lost all their ancestral estates. In 1857, the family helped the British East India Company, during the Indian Rebellion. The family were given Jagirs by the British worth 3,000 Rs in Bahraich in Oudh State (Modern day Uttar Pradesh State). After peace returned, Sardar Sher Singh Batth, visited England. He was the first member of the Sikh nobility, to visit a European country. It has been stated in the 1940 edition of Punjab Chiefs Book, that the two widows of Sardar Sher Singh Batth, were still alive in 1907.
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