Sir Ram Singh KCIE (Hindi: राम सिंह; Urdu: رام سنگھ; 26 May 1883 – 29 March 1911) was the Maharaj-Rana of Dholpur from 1901 until his death in 1911.

He was born on 26 May 1883 to Nihal Singh.^[1][2][3] He received his early education under K. Deighton, then Principal of the Agra College, and later under Herbert Cunningham Clogstoun, who subsequently became Superintendent of the Dholpur State.^{[4][5][3][6][7]} He received his education at Mayo College, Ajmer, and later underwent training at the Imperial Cadet Corps in Dehradun.^[8][1][3]

In June 1905, he married Ripudaman Devi, the daughter of Sir Hira Singh, the Maharaja of Nabha.^{[9][10][11][12][13]}

He succeeded his father, Nihal Singh, as the Maharaj-Rana of Dholpur, following his death on 20 July 1901.^[1] He succeeded his father as minor.^[9] Initially, the administration of the state was carried out by the Mr. Clogstoun, Superintendent of the Dholpur State, assisted by selected officials, under the direction of the Political Agent.^[14][3] He was invested with full ruling powers on 2 March 1905.^{[9][14][15][16]} He attended the Delhi Durbar of 1903 and, along with other Chiefs, formed an escort to the Viceroy and Governor-General of India.^[3][17]

In 1905, the Secretary of State sanctioned the construction of a light railway Dholpur–Sarmathura Railway, originally named Dholpur-Bari, with a gauge of 2 ft 6 in.^[18][14] It was opened on 24 February 1908.^[19]

He left the state debt-free, with stable finances, and its government departments well-organized.^[3]

He was initiated as a Freemason at Dholpur on the night of 22 December 1910, when Colonel Foreman and some other Freemasons were invited.^[20]

He had been in poor health since July 1910 but accompanied his younger brother, Udai Bhan Singh, on 19 October 1910, to Mumbai to receive Shahzada Basdev Singh of Pandriganeshpur, a grandson of Maharaja Sher Singh, who was returning from England.^[21][20] After a week's stay in Mumbai, he returned to Dholpur on 26 October 1910.^{[22][23][24][20]} On 8 November 1910, he traveled to Agra by motor to bid farewell to Lord Minto during his stay there.^[20] On 7 January 1911, he went to Talab-e-Shahi to shoot ducks and returned on 10 January 1911.^[20] His condition became serious on 24 March 1911.^[20] Despite receiving medical treatment, he passed away on the night of 29 March 1911, at 11:15 p.m. without leaving a son and was succeeded by his younger brother, Udai Bhan Singh.^[20][25][1]