a petty state of India, in the province of Guzerat, presidency of Bombay, lying between N. Lat. 21.23. and 21.59., E. Long. 73.5. and 74.; area, 1650 square miles. It is partly mountainous, and occupied by wild tribes of Rajpoots and Bhelas; but the peasants of the plains are an industrious, peaceful class, devoted to agricultural pursuits. The most important products of the country are cornelians, which are obtained from mines, and conveyed to Cambay, where they are cut and polished. The profits derived from this source have recently fallen off to a considerable extent. The chief river in Rajpeela is the Kurgun, on which Nandode, the capital, stands. The state was at first independent; then for a time it became Rajpootan tributary to the sovereigns of Delhi; and finally to the Guicowar state, to which it still pays tribute. The British government has, however, a certain authority over Rajpeela. Pop. 122,100.