Rise of Jat Power(जाट शक्ति का उदय )



The Jat people (also spelled Jatt and Jaat)are a traditionally agricultural community in Northern India and Pakistan. Originally pastoralists(पशुपाल) in the lower Indus river-valley of Sindh,Jats migrated north into the Punjab region, Delhi Territory, Rajputana, and the western Gangetic Plain in late medieval times.Primarily of Hindu, Muslim and Sikh faiths.
Traditionally involved in peasantry(देहाती/अनाड़ी/किसान/कृषक/खेतिहर/गंवार), theJat community saw radical social changes in the 17th century, the Hindu Jats took up arms against the Mughal Empire during the late 17th and early 18th century.The Hindu Jat kingdom reached its zenith under Maharaja Suraj Mal of Bharatpur (1707–1763).The Jat community of the Punjab region played an important role in the development of the martial Khalsa Panth of Sikhism, they are more commonly known as the Jat Sikhs. By the 20th century, the landowning Jats became an influential group in several parts of North India, including Haryana, Punjab, Western Uttar Pradesh,Rajasthan,[ and Delhi. Over the years, several Jats abandoned agriculture in favour of urban jobs, and used their dominant economic and political status to claim higher social status.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

धनगर समाजातील आडनावे-

तुमचे आडनाव नसल्यास अॅड करावे हि विनंती. ए.एस.पुकळे, सातारा नको शाखाभेद धनगर सारा एक आणि कृपया डबल नाव येऊ नये अशी विनंती 0) कोळपे 1) कोकरे 2) जानकर 3) गोरड 4) विरकर 5) वाघमोडे 6) शेंडगे 7) लुबाळ 8) कारंडे 9) येडगे 10) जेडगे 11) गलंडे 12) रांखुडे 13) तांदळे 14) मेटकरी 15) पुकळे 16) खरात 17) बावधाने 18) दोलताडे 19) मोटे 20) शेळके 21) मुढे 22) वाकसे 23) गावडे 24) देवकते 25) सरगर 26) बनगर 27) पडळकर 28) कटरे 29) घुटुकडे 30) देवकत 31) झंजे 32) खोत 33) कोळेकर 34) धायगुडे 35) शेंबडे 36) बुधे 37) काबुगडे 38) काळे 39) पांढरे 40) पिसे 41) दोरगे 42) भिसे 43) हराळे 44) ढवळे 45) कोळपे 46) हुबाले 47) घुले 48) मासाळ 49) शिंगाडे 50) सातपुते 51) नरबट 52) दिडवाघ 53) बंडगर 54) पाटिल 55) पुजारी 56) पालवे 57) बिचुकले 58) खटके 59) पोले 60) वगरे 61) खांडेकर 62) लेंगरे 63) सातपुते 64) सुळे 65) तरंगे 66) यमगर 67) व्हनमाने 68) पिंजारी 69) सजगणे 70) पिसाळ 71) तामखडे 72) वाटेगावकर 73) इरकर 74) भुते 75) लवटे 76) माने 77) मरगळे 78) हाके 79) गडदे 80) डांगे 81) देशमुख 82) शिंदे 83) तरसे 84) पावणे 85) करे 86) गोरे
Read more

About 108 clans(108 कुळ/कुल) of Dhangars and 22 sub castes (22 पोट जाती).

There are total 108 exogamous groups (clans) of Dhangars found all over India.These clans found Three and half main sub divisions due to division of labour among brothers of one family(एक ही परिवार के सदस्यो में काम का विभाजन हो गया).These are Shepherds(Hatti/Hatkar,Pal,Kuru/Kuruba,Gadariya etc..),Cow herders/Ahir (Yadu and Gawali) or Buffalo keepers(Mahaskar/Gurjar/Gujjar) and wool and blanket weavers (Khutekar,Sangar and Shegar).The half division is butchers(Khatik).All sub sects fall in either of these division.The number three and half is not random selection but has a religious and cosmological significance. These three and half divisions further divided into 22 endogamous groups (sub-castes). http://vinaykumarmadane.blogspot.in/
Read more

List of Hatkar clans

The  Hatkar  (archaically transliterated as  HattiKara  or  Barhatta  ,  BaraHatti  ) are an  Indian warrior caste , found predominantly in the state of  Maharashtra . The word "hat" means obstinacy in Marathi and "kar" means doer meaning obstinate.  Hatkar  is the subcast of  Dhangar  Community. The following is the list of  Hatkar  clans/Kulas of surnames from  India . Hatkar have Titles  Rao  , Patil  ,  Deshmukh  ,  Maharaja  ,  Subahdar . Hatkar's are called also  Bargi  / Barahatti / Barhatta / Bargahi / Baragahi / Barahghar / Bande  Revolutionary  / Zende  Brave . The Hatkars primarily reside in the Indian states of  Maharashtra , Madhya Pradesh ,  Gujarat ,  Karnataka , and  Andhra Pradesh . ·          1 Kharat ·          2 Lavate ·          3 Thorat ·          4 Kolekar ·          5 Shinde ·          6 Hake ·          7 Swar ·          8 Solankar ·          9 Deokate ·          10 Wakse ·          11 Sargar ·         
Read more