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This article has been rated as Low-importance on the
importance scale.
The contents of the Baruwar (clan) page were
merged into
Rajput clans on 20 November 2023. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected page, please see its history; for the discussion at that location, see
its talk page.
Baruwar (Rajput clan) was nominated for
deletion.
The discussion was closed on 28 June 2023 with a consensus to merge. Its contents were
merged into
Rajput clans. The original page is now a redirect to this page. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected article, please see
its history; for its talk page, see
here.
The contents of the 36 royal races page were
merged into
Rajput clans on 12 March 2023. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected page, please see its history; for the discussion at that location, see
its talk page.
This article is substantially duplicated by a piece in an external publication. Please do not flag this article as a
copyright violation of the following source:
This article was rightly flagged for resemblance to this source. However it is published in 2009, and the content was already in the article
in 2008. --
Moonriddengirl(talk) 12:04, 14 April 2013 (UTC)reply
Please help fix the broken anchors. You can remove this template after fixing the problems. |
Reporting errors
Semi-protected edit request on 13 June 2023
Kirar Rajput hote he
The Modern Day Saini's under the Category of Chandravanshi Clans
The Modern Day
Saini's under the Category of Chandravanshi Clans. The Saini's are Descendants of
Shurasena aka ShoorSaini the Ruler of
Surasena Kingdom of the present-day Braj region in Uttar Pradesh, with
Mathura as its capital city.He was also the Father of
Vasudeva and the GrandFather of Hindu God
Krishna . So the Saini's also belong in the Chandravanshi Clan, below the Title of "Chandravansh lineage of Rajputs".
SikkaSingh (
talk) 06:36, 17 October 2023 (UTC)reply
Addition of Bhatia / Bhatti surname with Bhati Rajput clans under Chandravanshi Rajputs
The Bhatia / Bhatti clans were a part of the Bhati Dynasty of the Chandravanshi Rajput clan. When Mahmud of Ghazni attacked the Bhati Dynasty from western part, a total of 24000 women performed jauhar and the remaining Bhati people adopted sahukari (business) to survive and consequently changed their surname to Bhatia / Bhatti from Bhati. There is enough evidence that we get from books such as History of Jaisalmer and Books by Sir Donoven to support these facts.
RAJPUT BHATIA (
talk) 03:07, 29 February 2024 (UTC)reply
Addition about "Bhoyar Pawar" caste which is decendend from a confederacy of various Rajput clans.
I request for adding the information about Bhoyar Pawar caste in this article. I have provided the references below. 👇🏻
[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]Alex Cupper (
talk) 07:32, 22 April 2024 (UTC)reply
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
The Pawar Rajput's: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India. They are known as "Kshatriya Pawar" or "Pawar" or "Panwar" names in Betul and Chhindwara, and as "Bhoyar Pawar" or "Bhoyar" names in Wardha. The name "Bhoyar" is associated with their initial settlement in Bhorgarh fort, later becoming a part of their identity, although efforts were made to revert to the original name "Pawar" in the early 20th century.
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
The Pawar Rajputs: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India. The Pawar Rajput's: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India" is a detailed exploration by author Rajesh Barange Pawar. The narrative traces the Pawar Rajputs' lineage, their migration from Malwa to Central India between the 15th and 17th centuries, and their significant contributions to the Parmar dynasty. The account highlights their bravery, the pivotal event of migration post the 1305 defeat against Alauddin Khilji, and the establishment of the Pawar caste. The narrative also delves into their identity, cultural nuances, and the efforts to preserve their historical legacy. The work is substantiated with references to genealogists, research studies, and publications, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the Pawar Rajputs' rich history. For further insights, readers can explore Rajesh Barange Pawar's blog.
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
A Study of the Pawar Community Gotra (surnames) in central India. In particular, the study piece explores the Pawar community surnames in Central India, notably in the areas of Betul, Chhindwara, and Wardha. Known for its deep historical roots and wide-ranging geographical presence, the Pawar community expresses itself via a wide variety of surnames that have changed throughout time. This research, which takes a multidisciplinary approach, uses historical sources, language analysis, sociological viewpoints, genealogy data, community organization books, and the observations of community historians to track the history of Pawar surnames. The 72 surnames connected to the Pawar group are the main subject, especially those deriving from the Rajputs of the Malwa area. By analyzing the migration patterns and factors that have shaped the community's nomenclature, the study seeks to understand how these surnames have changed over time. A confederacy of 72 Kshatriya clans, including well-known ones like Parihar, Parmar, Solanki, Chauhan, Rathore, Kushwaha, Gahlot, Badgujar, Dangi, Gaur, Balla, Baghel, Tomar, Bhati, Jhala, Labana, Uthed, Ajana, Garg, Jethwa, Kanpuriya, Barodiya, Chawda, Dahima, and Tank Rajputs, are thought to be the ancestors of the Pawars, according to genealogists (bhatt/rao). The present study reveals the historical, cultural, and social factors that played a role in the development of Pawar surnames, providing valuable perspectives into the complex fabric of the community's identity.
This article is within the scope of WikiProject India, which aims to improve Wikipedia's coverage of
India-related topics. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page.IndiaWikipedia:WikiProject IndiaTemplate:WikiProject IndiaIndia articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Pakistan, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
Pakistan on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.PakistanWikipedia:WikiProject PakistanTemplate:WikiProject PakistanPakistan articles
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Anthropology, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
Anthropology on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
the discussion and see a list of open tasks.AnthropologyWikipedia:WikiProject AnthropologyTemplate:WikiProject AnthropologyAnthropology articles
This article has been rated as Low-importance on the
importance scale.
The contents of the Baruwar (clan) page were
merged into
Rajput clans on 20 November 2023. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected page, please see its history; for the discussion at that location, see
its talk page.
Baruwar (Rajput clan) was nominated for
deletion.
The discussion was closed on 28 June 2023 with a consensus to merge. Its contents were
merged into
Rajput clans. The original page is now a redirect to this page. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected article, please see
its history; for its talk page, see
here.
The contents of the 36 royal races page were
merged into
Rajput clans on 12 March 2023. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected page, please see its history; for the discussion at that location, see
its talk page.
This article is substantially duplicated by a piece in an external publication. Please do not flag this article as a
copyright violation of the following source:
This article was rightly flagged for resemblance to this source. However it is published in 2009, and the content was already in the article
in 2008. --
Moonriddengirl(talk) 12:04, 14 April 2013 (UTC)reply
Please help fix the broken anchors. You can remove this template after fixing the problems. |
Reporting errors
Semi-protected edit request on 13 June 2023
Kirar Rajput hote he
The Modern Day Saini's under the Category of Chandravanshi Clans
The Modern Day
Saini's under the Category of Chandravanshi Clans. The Saini's are Descendants of
Shurasena aka ShoorSaini the Ruler of
Surasena Kingdom of the present-day Braj region in Uttar Pradesh, with
Mathura as its capital city.He was also the Father of
Vasudeva and the GrandFather of Hindu God
Krishna . So the Saini's also belong in the Chandravanshi Clan, below the Title of "Chandravansh lineage of Rajputs".
SikkaSingh (
talk) 06:36, 17 October 2023 (UTC)reply
Addition of Bhatia / Bhatti surname with Bhati Rajput clans under Chandravanshi Rajputs
The Bhatia / Bhatti clans were a part of the Bhati Dynasty of the Chandravanshi Rajput clan. When Mahmud of Ghazni attacked the Bhati Dynasty from western part, a total of 24000 women performed jauhar and the remaining Bhati people adopted sahukari (business) to survive and consequently changed their surname to Bhatia / Bhatti from Bhati. There is enough evidence that we get from books such as History of Jaisalmer and Books by Sir Donoven to support these facts.
RAJPUT BHATIA (
talk) 03:07, 29 February 2024 (UTC)reply
Addition about "Bhoyar Pawar" caste which is decendend from a confederacy of various Rajput clans.
I request for adding the information about Bhoyar Pawar caste in this article. I have provided the references below. 👇🏻
[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]Alex Cupper (
talk) 07:32, 22 April 2024 (UTC)reply
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
The Pawar Rajput's: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India. They are known as "Kshatriya Pawar" or "Pawar" or "Panwar" names in Betul and Chhindwara, and as "Bhoyar Pawar" or "Bhoyar" names in Wardha. The name "Bhoyar" is associated with their initial settlement in Bhorgarh fort, later becoming a part of their identity, although efforts were made to revert to the original name "Pawar" in the early 20th century.
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
The Pawar Rajputs: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India. The Pawar Rajput's: An Historical Journey from Malwa to Central India" is a detailed exploration by author Rajesh Barange Pawar. The narrative traces the Pawar Rajputs' lineage, their migration from Malwa to Central India between the 15th and 17th centuries, and their significant contributions to the Parmar dynasty. The account highlights their bravery, the pivotal event of migration post the 1305 defeat against Alauddin Khilji, and the establishment of the Pawar caste. The narrative also delves into their identity, cultural nuances, and the efforts to preserve their historical legacy. The work is substantiated with references to genealogists, research studies, and publications, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the Pawar Rajputs' rich history. For further insights, readers can explore Rajesh Barange Pawar's blog.
^Rajesh Barange Pawar.
A Study of the Pawar Community Gotra (surnames) in central India. In particular, the study piece explores the Pawar community surnames in Central India, notably in the areas of Betul, Chhindwara, and Wardha. Known for its deep historical roots and wide-ranging geographical presence, the Pawar community expresses itself via a wide variety of surnames that have changed throughout time. This research, which takes a multidisciplinary approach, uses historical sources, language analysis, sociological viewpoints, genealogy data, community organization books, and the observations of community historians to track the history of Pawar surnames. The 72 surnames connected to the Pawar group are the main subject, especially those deriving from the Rajputs of the Malwa area. By analyzing the migration patterns and factors that have shaped the community's nomenclature, the study seeks to understand how these surnames have changed over time. A confederacy of 72 Kshatriya clans, including well-known ones like Parihar, Parmar, Solanki, Chauhan, Rathore, Kushwaha, Gahlot, Badgujar, Dangi, Gaur, Balla, Baghel, Tomar, Bhati, Jhala, Labana, Uthed, Ajana, Garg, Jethwa, Kanpuriya, Barodiya, Chawda, Dahima, and Tank Rajputs, are thought to be the ancestors of the Pawars, according to genealogists (bhatt/rao). The present study reveals the historical, cultural, and social factors that played a role in the development of Pawar surnames, providing valuable perspectives into the complex fabric of the community's identity.
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