| Revision as of 12:59, 9 September 2023 view sourceEkdalian (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers9,120 edits →Major Chandravanshi clans: Unsourced OR again, related to Jadeja← Previous edit | Revision as of 13:00, 9 September 2023 view source Ekdalian (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers9,120 edits →Major Chandravanshi clans: OR related to JarralNext edit → | ||
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| Jadeja<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KIM8AAAAIAAJ&newbks=0&printsec=frontcover&pg=PA130&dq=jadeja+rajputs&hl=en |title=The Cambridge History of India |date=1928 |publisher=CUP Archive |language=en}}</ref> is the name of a major clan of Yadavs or Chandravanshi Rajputs. | Jadeja<ref>{{Cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=KIM8AAAAIAAJ&newbks=0&printsec=frontcover&pg=PA130&dq=jadeja+rajputs&hl=en |title=The Cambridge History of India |date=1928 |publisher=CUP Archive |language=en}}</ref> is the name of a major clan of Yadavs or Chandravanshi Rajputs. | ||
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| The Jarral are both a Hindu and Muslim Rajput tribe of Jammu and Kashmir in India and Azad Kashmir and Punjab in Pakistan. This Rajput tribe belongs to Chandravanshi (Lunar race) lineage. Jarrals are Aryans. They claim to be descendants of Pandavas of Mahabharata through prince Arjuna who was a brave hero of Mahabharata. The grandson of Arjuna was Parikshit after his death his elder son Janamjaya became Maharaja of Hastinapur his younger brother Prince Nakashena became the king of Indarprasth and after they got power they moved to Kalanaur in Punjab. Raja Naka does many marriages and his tribe was known as Jarral. In 1187 after defeat by Muslim King Shab-u-Din they lost Kalanaur. Shab-u-Din invited the Jarral Raja to accept Islam and the Raja accepted Islam but many other Jarrals did not accept Islam and moved to different parts such as Jammu, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh. After conversion the Muslim Jarral become an out caste. The other Rajput rulers broke their relations with Muslim jarrals after which the Muslim Jarrals became weak and moved to Rajauri district in Kashmir and defeated Sardar Amna Pal the king of Rajauri. After this the royal Dynasty of Muslim Jarrals ruled over Rajauri for 670 years. The Hindu jarrals also moved to various places in Jammu region in Bhaderwah, Bhalessa the main families of Hindu Jarral Rajput are found and the Muslim Jarrals are found in Azad Kashmir, Noweshra and Rajouri-poonch. But there are majority of Muslims in this caste. | |||
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Revision as of 13:00, 9 September 2023
Yaduvanshi Rajputs is a term used for describing various Rajputs clans. Prominent among them are Bhatis, Jadejas, Jadaun, Sammas and Chudasamas.
Yaduvanshi Rajputs believe that they are descendants of Lord Krishna.
Major Chandravanshi clans
Jadauns (also known as Jadons) claim to have descended from the Hindu mythological character Yadu.
Jadeja is the name of a major clan of Yadavs or Chandravanshi Rajputs.
The Katoch clan of the Chandravanshi lineage is considered to be one of the oldest surviving clan in the world. They first find mention in the mythological Hindu epic The Mahabharta and the second mentions in the recorded history of Alexander the Great's war records. One of the Indian kings who fought Alexander on the river Beas was a Katoch king Parmanand Chandra famously known as Porus. In past centuries, they ruled several princely states in the region. The originator of the clan was Rajanaka Bhumi Chand. Their famous Maharaja Sansar Chand-II was a great ruler. The ruler Rajanaka Bhumi Chand Katoch founded the Jwalaji Temple (now in Himachal Pradesh).
- Gotra:
- Kashyap, Shunak
- Ishta:
- Nag Devta
Pahore:
The Pahore (also known as Pahur or Pahor) are a clan of Chandravanshi Rajputs. They use Khan or Jam or Malik as title.
The Raijada or Raizada are the descendants of the ruler of Junagadh, a kingdom in the Saurashtra peninsula. Junagadh was ruled by the Chudasama Rajputs, who were a branch of the Lunar or Chandravanshi line.
References
- Prakashan, upkar (1 May 2008). "DSSSB P.G.T. Bharti Pariksha Sanskrit". The Medieval History Journal (in Sanskrit). 1 (1): 205. ISBN 8174823956.
- Ahmad, Dr Aijaz (9 July 2021). History of Mewat. Alina Books. ISBN 978-81-933914-2-6.
- The Cambridge History of India. CUP Archive. 1928.
- Brentnall, Mark (2004). The Princely and Noble Families of the Former Indian Empire: Himachal Pradesh. Indus Publishing. ISBN 978-81-7387-163-4.
| Clans of the Rajput people | |
|---|---|
| Suryavanshi | |
| Chandravanshi | |
| Agnivanshi | |
| Subclans | |
| Subdivision Clans | |