Maharaja Sir Kishan Singh, KCSI (1899–1929) was the ruling Maharaja of the princely state of Bharatpur (1918–1929) and successor of Maharani Girraj Kaur.^{[citation needed]} During the Partition, the princely states of Alwar and Bharatpur were the sites of a pogrom directed against the Muslim Meo community.

King Kishan Singh I
Maharaja of Bharatpur
King of Bharatpur
Reign	27 August 1900 – 27 March 1929
Predecessor	King Ram Singh I
Successor	King Brijendra Singh I
Regent	Queen Giriraj Kaur (1900 - 1918)
Born	4 October 1899 Moti Mahal
Died	27 March 1929 (aged 29) Agra
Spouse	Princess Rajendra Kaur of Faridokt
Issue	Brijendra Singh I of Bharatpur Raja Bachchu Singh (Girrajsaran Singh)
House	Sinsiniwar Jat Dynasty
Father	Ram Singh I of Bharatpur
Mother	Giriraj Kaur

Both Jai Singh of Alwar and Kishan Singh of Bharatpur provided official patronage to the Arya Samaj and its Shuddhi movement of conversion to Hinduism. The Hindu Mahasabha and the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) grew in importance with the patronage of their durbars. The Mahasabha's V. D. Savarkar set in motion a policy of courting Hindu princes. He officially changed the official script from Nastaliq to Nagari, and banned the teaching of Urdu and Persian in state schools. The Shahi Jama Masjid in Alwar was one of several important buildings converted by order of the government. Discriminatory taxation led to a tax revolt by the Muslim Meo population, in the course of which the state army opened fire on a crowd with machine guns at Govindgarh on January 7-8, 1933, and killed more than 30 people. Nevertheless, Ian Copland, examining census records, shows how the Muslim population which had been 26.2% in Alwar in 1941 and 19.2% in Bharatpur, dropped after the pogroms, conversions and flight, to 6% in both states. About two-thirds of their land was taken away.^{[citation needed]}