Explanation:

Nurpur was one of the Princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. It covered an area of 180 square kilometres (69 sq mi) and is now part of Himachal Pradesh state. The ancient rulers of Nurpur patronized the Pahari painting style.
The capital of Nurpur State was the town of Nurpur which had a population of 4,462 according to the 1901 Census of India.
History
The state of Nurpur was founded towards the end of the 11th century by Raja Jhet Pal, who was the younger brother of the ruler of Delhi. It was ruled by Rajputs of the Tanwar or Pathania dynasty. Nurpur reached its peak between 1580 and 1613 during the reign of Raja Basu Dev who built an impressive fort that can still be seen today. The state became a feudatory state of the Mughal Empire and later resisted Sikh domination until it fell to Ranjit Singh in 1815. The state was annexed by the British Raj in 1849. Raja Jaswant Singh Pathania, the last ruling monarch of Nurpur, was paid a certain amount by the British as a compensation for the loss of his state.