Rajputana have the Power of Resolve.

With their influence spanning the deserts of Rajasthan and the rich hills of Gurjarat, the Rajput dynasts who rule this region - called Rajputana in the collective - are the guardians of the old ways of sacred Bharat, with their influence stretching to lands as far away as the Deccan plateau to the south, or the lowest reaches of Gunga Maa, the mighty holy river that flows from the abodes of the gods in the Himalayas. 

It is the rulers of these lands, the Chaulukya Rajputs (also known as the Solanki to lesser men) who have thus far kept the Mussulman hordes from infiltrating any deeper into Bharat from the north. Part of their success has lain in the celerity at which the Rajputs adopted a new technique of warfare from the Ghaznavids and Ghorids of Mussulman-occupied Hindustan - namely, cavalry. In addition to the intrepid archers and fearsome war elephants of Bharat, the Chaulukyas of Rajputana have some of the finest horse-borne hosts on the Indian subcontinent, second to none save their foes to the far north in Hindustan. In addition, the Chaulukya have been blessed with a progeny of good rulers, most notably the beggar-king Kumarapala, whose shrewdness and valour in arms have won the Chaulukyas land and peace aplenty, leading to the continuation and continued blossoming of Hindu culture throughout Rajputana.

Thus, only a fool would imagine that the Chaulukya rulers of Rajputana are military pushovers. But times are changing. To the south, Narasimha, the leader of Hoysala, a petty kingdom, is said to have ambitions for independence and glory, which must certainly mean embroiling Dravidistan in turmoil. Most would consider him a weakling but for the vast sums that south India's most eminent merchant guild, the Five Hundred, are willing to pay to kill .... to grow their fortunes by acquisition of lands and the wealth they can bring. The north isn't any better, with the Ghorid rulers of Hindustan and the Yelü of Qara Khitai leering down at India from the distant mountains of the Hindu Kush. Yet these may seem like mere distractions: jyotishas furtively speak of a yet greater conqueror about to be born in lands far north and east well beyond the reach of civilization, who will one day conquer the known world. 

Yet even so, perhaps the greatest threat to Rajputana lies not in wars with foreigners - of these, the most dangerous and aggressive are Ghorid Hindustan and possibly the Qara Khitai - but rather with internal enemies: despite his illustrious reign, King Kumarapala is said to be ailing and whispers abound that his last days are upon him, stoking fears of palace intrigues and internecine feuds. Will the Chaulukya mandala prevail, or will it fall into ruin? I guess it is all up to you.

Jagirdar Lancer
Trained from the lesser nobility of rural and tribal folk (hence its name) this Rajput unique unit is meant to serve as fast shock cavalry, but may come into the game too late to be of use.

Longbowmen
For centuries, the accuracy and rate of fire of Indian longbowmen were much dreaded by those who had to fight against them, such as the Macedonians under Alexander the Great. Indian princes - most prominently the Rajputs as well as the Hoysala - continue to use them, even in the face of the use of heavy armour and crossbows by Muslim foes.

Mercenary Swordsmen 
Swords were amongst some of the more popular weapons in the Middle Ages and enjoyed a level of importance akin to that of a revolver in our times, but the proficiency required to effectively use one as a tool of slaughter would take a long time to master, and thus most sword infantry were usually highly specialised warriors, skilled in the use of their weapon of choice. Unsurprisingly, many such armed men were often highly sought after as mercenaries by various warlords and rulers of various states all across the world with the single intent of bolstering their armies.

Priest
In more decentralised communities like Latin Europe and India, the priesthood often can be more prominent and sociopolitically active, as opposed to eastern Christianity or Asia where spiritual authorities are kept out of politics as much as possible. For places where this is not the case, Priests play a valuable role by healing improving Armour for nearby friendly units, as well as providing extensive LOS and subverting enemy units that stumble upon them.

Citadel
As in The Hellenistic Era, the Citadel (alongside its weaker counterpart, the Guard Tower) continues to be the most powerful form of point defence in this instalment in the Kings & Conquerors family of mods.   

Nobles' Court
Sumptuous and stately yet foreboding, the Nobles' Court is the ultimate expression of regnal power, consisting of a vast castellated estate around which the nobility of the land must rally around. It is not as cheap as a Mansion nor as easy to come by, but its ability to boost the size of your Territory around it, and the fact that it is immensely powerful as a point defence structure means that a Nobles' Court can be more than capable of defending your borders, whilst training some of the most powerful land units available in all of this mod.

Peasants' Hovel
Trains levy units for sedentary agrarian nations. Not available for Outremer, Qara Khitai, Khamag Mongol, or Polovtsy.   

• Kumarapala 

• Ajayapala

• Mularaja

• Bhima

• Katukaraja

• Alhanadeva

• Kelhanadeva

• Prithviraja

• Mularaja

• Jayachandra

• Jayatasimha

• Kirtipala

• Samarasimha

• Udayasimha

• Jaipur
• Jodhpur
• Ajmer
• Kota
• Bikaner
• Bhiwadi
• Udaipur

• Pratapgarh
  
• Dungarpur
• Dhaulpur
• Tonk
• Kishangarh
• Hanumangarh
• Banswara

• Baran
• Beawar
• Sri Ganganagar
• Pali
• Bharatpur
• Sikar
• Alwar
• Bhilwara