Nodh Singh and Chanda Singh, both Sansis and Budha Sansi's sons, founded the powerful Sukarchakia Missal. The fortune of a section of the clan dramatically changed for the better again after Budha Sansi, formerly a cattle-thief and robber, got baptized as a Sikh and joined forces with the rebellious Sikh militants who later on exploited the power vacuum in Punjab in the aftermath of Maratha-Afghan conflict to establish the independent Sikh Missals or confederacies. The fortune and social standing of the clan underwent gradual deterioration from rulers to wandering gypsies and nomads, infamous in public perception as hunters, robbers and petty-thieves. After their expulsion from Rajputana by Allaudin Khilji, the Sansis appeared as an offshoot of the vanquished Bhatis who took the title of the clan after Sans Mal, their consanguineous patriarch.
The clan's history, however, is full of vicissitudes. The Sansis, by many accounts, have originated from the Bhati Rajputs.
The lineage ended with Maharaja Dalip Singh who died without a male heir) (none of his lineal descendants now survive. Phul Bhati was said to be the 29th generation descendant of Rawal Jaisal Singh, who founded a small Bhati Rajput kingdom in Jaiselmer in 1156 A.D.) Mahan Singh was married to the daughter of Gajpat Singh, the Chief of Jind, who was the great-grandson of Chaudhary Phul Bhati, the founder of the Phulkiyan Sikh state. (Chet Singh, Dal Singh and Manghi Singh were his siblings) Sindhanwalias of Raja Sansi were Chanda Singh's descendants, The Sardars of Sukarchakia Missal or Sukarchakias, the immediate family of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, were Nodh Singh's descendants)
(also known as Desu, owing to his picbald mare of "Desi" breed. (ancestor of the Sansis who came to be known as Sukarchakias and Sindhanwalias) (the founder of Sansi clan, Wichher and Bhoni were his siblings) ( apabhransha of Bhupati, the founder of Bhati Rajput sept)