The closest reference of Vermas in Rajputs is in Mewar, which was ruled by Guhils or Guhilots. The Guhilots later adopted the clan name of Sishodia or Sisodia or Sisodhia (howsoever you say it). The best reference is http://eternalmewar.in/User/Research/Ancestry/Ancestry_02.aspx. Under Eternal Mewar - Custodianship Unbroken Since 734 AD >> Research >> Ancestry of the House of Mewar, look at the periods between 1007 A.D. ad 1051 A.D.
22.
Suchi Verma
1007 A.D. - 1021 A.D.
1007 A.D. - 1021 A.D.
23.
Narverma
1021 A.D. - 1035 A.D.
1021 A.D. - 1035 A.D.
24.
Kirti Verma
1035 A.D. - 1051 A.D
1035 A.D. - 1051 A.D
Another great resource is the Pictorial Chart of the Mewar Rajputana at http://eternalmewar.in/User/Research/Ancestry/Pictorial.aspx. Click on the picture thumbnail with the caption Shakti Kumar - Run Singh, 176 - 189 to see the contributions of Kings including Suchi Verma, Narverma and Kirti Verma.
Some more screenshots are uploaded here for your convenience (Please right click on & open each photo in a new tab/window separately to see the contents clearly):
The Origin of Gehlots (Reference from http://eternalmewar.in/User/Research/Ancestry/Ancestry_01.aspx)
A stirring tale of survival, a dramatic ordeal in the Aravalli hills where Guhil is born in a cave. His mother, Queen Pushpavati, finds refuge in the hills after the Vallabhipura sacking. She later consecrates herself in her funeral pyre. The young Guhil is raised by the daughter of a temple priest, and for friends, he has the hardy Bhils.
With these mountain-men, Guhil forges strong bonds of brotherhood. The Bhil chieftain grants Guhil or Guhaditya his first territory, a stretch of forested mountain near Idar. The State of Mewar is founded and has never forgotten the contribution of the Bhils. Guhaditya's worthy descendants - upholding the Kshatriya principles of honour, gratitude, discipline, courage and pious humility - carry forth their founder's name and are known as The Guhilots of Mewar.
