Taking advantage of the weakness of the Gurjara Pratihara kingdom, the feudal lord of his Sambar and descendant of Emperor Prithviraj Chauhan declared himself independent king in 917 AD. His second son, Laxman Singh, came to Nadula present Nadol in 950 AD and took advantage of the chaos of the rule of the Paramara kings in the region, and declared himself an independent ruler. In this way, the Rashtrakutas of Hathundi and Chauhan of Nadol became neighboring rulers.
Mohammed Ghaznavi, who was going to attack Somnath in 1024 AD, was defeated by Rampal of Nadol and Dutt Varma, the ruler of Hathundi. Ghaznavi destroyed and devastated cities like Nadol, Hathundi, etc., and temples.
In 1175 AD, Sinhaji, the ruler of Hathundi (Rata Mahavirji), was defeated by Chauhan Samant Varsingh of his Bali fort and took possession of 42 villages in the region. He built his new capital, the new fort fleet Bera Bujri 1, which is currently in ruins in front of the village of Verdi Kakradi. At the same time, a Jain temple was built there, which was worshiped by Lord Adeshwarji. But in no time brought his capital to the fBera Bujri 2, the present juna Bera Bujri. A Jain temple was also built here. Whose Appraiser Lord Dada Par
In 1413 AD, the fleet became under Mewar at the time of Chauhan Ganga Singh, the ruler of the fleet.
During this period, the Jain society of the fleet was dominated by the Oswal nobility. They were a major contributor to the temple construction and prestige of the present fleet.
Around 1545 AD, the relocation of the old Bera started to new Bera. With this, construction of the current Sambhavnathji Jain temple, Shri Ram temple and Rawale also started. Both these temples were honored on the same day in the Magasar Vad6 Vikram Samvat 1612 (AD 1554) by Akbar’s proponent Acharya Hirvijayasurishwarji. Gradually, the old Bera became desolate and people started living in the new Bera. Gradually, the work of the present Rawale was also completed. Around 1580 AD Maharana Pratap of Mewar gave the Jagir to his fourth son Shekhaji. The present Thakursaheb is his descendant.
This region after the disintegration of the Gurjarapatrihar empire was sometimes independent or at times was under the Rajput rulers of Hathundi (Rashtrakuta), Mewar (Rana), Nadol (Chauhan), Chandravati (Abu) (Parmar), and Jodhpur (Rathore). The Muslim rulers of Delhi had direct rule over this area for some time.