From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Jadaun rajput)

Jadaun also known Jadon is a Rajput clan. [1] [2] [3] A sub-group of Charan Banjara is also known by the name Jadon. [4]

It is believed once they ruled the state of Mathura and later shifted to Bayana and Karauli. [5] [6] [7]

References

  1. ^ Barbara N. Ramusack (2003). The Indian Princes and their States, The New Cambridge History of India. Cambridge University Press. p. 38. ISBN 9781139449083
  2. ^ Ashutosh Kumar (2016). Rethinking State Politics in India: Regions Within Regions. Taylor & Francis. p. 400. ISBN  9781315391441.
  3. ^ Michael Slouber (2020). A Garland of Forgotten Goddesses: Tales of the Feminine Divine from India. p. 158. ISBN  9780520375758.
  4. ^ Shashishekhar Gopal Deogaonkar, Shailaja Shashishekhar Deogaonkar (1992). The Banjara. Concept Publishing Company. pp. 18, 19. ISBN  9788170224334.
  5. ^ Lucia Michelutti (2018). Sons of Krishna: The Politics of Yadav community formation in a North Indian town (PDF). London School of Economics. p. 47. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  6. ^ Ashutosh Kumar (2016). Rethinking State Politics in India: Regions Within Regions. Taylor & Francis. p. 400. ISBN  9781315391441.
  7. ^ {{"The Golden Book of India. A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated, of the Indian Empire. With an Appendix for Ceylon" https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Golden_Book_of_India_A_Genealogical.html?id=zykYAAAAYAAJ#:~:text=My%20History-,The%20Golden%20Book%20of%20India.%20A%20Genealogical%20and%20Biographical%20Dictionary%20of%20the%20Ruling%20Princes%2C%20Chiefs%2C%20Nobles%2C%20and%20Other%20Personages%2C%20Titled%20Or%20Decorated%2C%20of%20the%20Indian%20Empire.%20With%20an%20Appendix%20for%20Ceylon,-Sir%20Roper%20Lethbridge pg. 132}}
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Jadaun rajput)

Jadaun also known Jadon is a Rajput clan. [1] [2] [3] A sub-group of Charan Banjara is also known by the name Jadon. [4]

It is believed once they ruled the state of Mathura and later shifted to Bayana and Karauli. [5] [6] [7]

References

  1. ^ Barbara N. Ramusack (2003). The Indian Princes and their States, The New Cambridge History of India. Cambridge University Press. p. 38. ISBN 9781139449083
  2. ^ Ashutosh Kumar (2016). Rethinking State Politics in India: Regions Within Regions. Taylor & Francis. p. 400. ISBN  9781315391441.
  3. ^ Michael Slouber (2020). A Garland of Forgotten Goddesses: Tales of the Feminine Divine from India. p. 158. ISBN  9780520375758.
  4. ^ Shashishekhar Gopal Deogaonkar, Shailaja Shashishekhar Deogaonkar (1992). The Banjara. Concept Publishing Company. pp. 18, 19. ISBN  9788170224334.
  5. ^ Lucia Michelutti (2018). Sons of Krishna: The Politics of Yadav community formation in a North Indian town (PDF). London School of Economics. p. 47. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  6. ^ Ashutosh Kumar (2016). Rethinking State Politics in India: Regions Within Regions. Taylor & Francis. p. 400. ISBN  9781315391441.
  7. ^ {{"The Golden Book of India. A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated, of the Indian Empire. With an Appendix for Ceylon" https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Golden_Book_of_India_A_Genealogical.html?id=zykYAAAAYAAJ#:~:text=My%20History-,The%20Golden%20Book%20of%20India.%20A%20Genealogical%20and%20Biographical%20Dictionary%20of%20the%20Ruling%20Princes%2C%20Chiefs%2C%20Nobles%2C%20and%20Other%20Personages%2C%20Titled%20Or%20Decorated%2C%20of%20the%20Indian%20Empire.%20With%20an%20Appendix%20for%20Ceylon,-Sir%20Roper%20Lethbridge pg. 132}}

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