Jujharji Vagat Singhji was a renowned Rajpurohit warrior from Sathu village, located in present-day Rajasthan, India. He is remembered for his exceptional bravery in defending his village from external invasions and achieving Veergati (martyrdom) in the process. His contributions are deeply respected in Rajpurohit history and folklore.

In Vikram Samvat 1902, on Ashadh Sudi Saptami, a Monday coinciding with the auspicious occasion of Kamal Puja, Sathu village faced a joint attack by the Devda and Diyola clans. Vagat Singhji, demonstrating unparalleled valor, fought heroically to protect the village. He is said to have taken a vow by placing his head on his palm (a traditional act of self-sacrifice in Rajputana warrior ethos) and succeeded in killing several enemy soldiers before attaining martyrdom.

This act of heroism is recorded in local oral history and community records, making Vagat Singhji a symbol of courage among the Rajpurohit community.

Vagat Singhji was the youngest of three sons of Bhavaji, a respected figure in the village:

• Mal Singhji, the eldest, was also a Jujharji who attained martyrdom while protecting cattle from Meena dacoits and during betrayal by Rajput Khabawats of Deladari village.

• Pomji, the second brother, led a relatively quiet life.

• Vagat Singhji, the youngest, is venerated for his courageous stand against the Devda and Diyola aggressors.

To honor their sacrifice, a temple (chauk mandir) was constructed at the Aam Chauhathe in Sathu village by the Okaani–Pitoni Rajpurohit family. This temple stands as a symbol of valor and devotion, and it continues to be maintained and worshipped by the descendants of the Rajpurohit Okaani–Pitoni lineage.

The story of Jujharji Vagat Singhji and his brothers is preserved in the cultural memory of the Rajpurohit community. It serves as an inspiration for future generations to uphold bravery, selflessness, and loyalty to their land and people. The temple and commemorations in Sathu are central to this enduring legacy.