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Bajwa is a Jat surname and tribe name commonly found among the Sikhs, Muslims of the Punjab region in India and Pakistan.
In India, Virk is a last name which is based on that of a Jat clan supposedly founded by a Rajput called Virak.
Dhillon is a one of the largest Jat clans found in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan. Dhillon sardars (chiefs) ruled the Bhangi Misl in the Sikh confederacy.
Sidhu is a Punjabi Jat clan found in Punjab.
Atwal is a Jat clan and a family name of Sikhs.
Moga district is one of the twenty-two districts in the state of Punjab, India. It became the 17th district of Punjab State on 24 November 1995 cut from Faridkot district. Moga District is among the largest producers of wheat and rice in Punjab, India. People from Moga City and Moga District belong to the Malwa culture. The district is noted for being the homeland for a high proportion of Indian Punjabi expatriates who emigrated abroad and their descendents, which has given it the nickname of "NRI district".
Dhingra is a Sikh name and an Arora Khatri surname and also a Jat clan.
Ahluwalia is a surname native to the Punjab region of India. It is derived from the words "Ahlu" and "walia". It was first adopted by the Sikh chief Jassa Singh, the leader of the Ahluwalia misl. The surname was later adopted by many others, including the members who were not his descendants, leading to the formation of the Ahluwalia caste.
Jat Sikh or Jatt Sikh is an ethnoreligious group, a subgroup of the Jat people whose traditional religion is Sikhism, originating from the Indian subcontinent. They are one of the dominant communities in the Punjab, India owing to their large land holdings. They form an estimated 20–25% of the population of the Indian state of Punjab. They form at least half of the Sikh population in Punjab, with some sources estimating them to be about 60–66% appx. two-third of the Sikh population.
Gill may be a surname or given name, derived from a number of unrelated sources.
Bindra is a Punjabi surname found among Khatris & Jats. Many Bindra Khatris were located in Rawalpindi district.
Johal is a surname and clan found among the Jats of Punjab, India. Notable persons with the surname include:
Shergill is a clan (gotra) of Jats, its parent clan is Gill. According to oral history, the founding progenitor of the clan was a man named Shergill, who was the son of Gill. The Majithia family belong to this clan. The ruling house of the Nishanwalia Misl during the Sikh Confederacy was from this clan.
Sohal is an Principal clan found among the Malwai speaking lineage of JatSikh, which were originated from the Place named Sohal township both settled byHari Singh Dhillon(Bhangi Misldar), they were Primarily related to Deo aswell Aulak and avoid intermarry among them.In modern time Sohal is a chiefly found in Amritsar and Doaba region
Sandhu or Sindhu is the second largest clan of Jats in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan. The Sandhus played an important role in the Sikh history. During the period of the Sikh Confederacy, Sandhus ruled several sovereign states (misls) including the Nakai Misl, Shaheedan Misl and the Kanhaiya Misl.
Brar is a surname, and a Jat clan from the Punjab region.
Warraich or Waraich is a Jat warrior ethnic clan found in Pakistani Punjab and the Indian states of Punjab and Haryana.The Aristocratic House of Sukerchakia Confederacy originated from this clan.
Maan or Mann is an Indian surname used by the Jat people in the states of Punjab and Haryana.
Uppal is an Indian and Pakistani surname. It is also found as clan name among the Khatris and Jats.
References
- ↑ Hanks, Patrick; Coates, Richard; McClure, Peter (17 November 2016). The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland. Oxford University Press. p. 716. ISBN 978-0-19-252747-9.
- ↑ Banga, Indu, ed. (1997). Five Punjabi centuries: Policy, economy, society, and culture, c. 1500-1990 : essays for J.S. Grewal. Manohar. p. 408. ISBN 978-8173041754 . Retrieved 17 March 2019.
- ↑ Singh, Kumar Suresh (1996). "Appendix B". Communities, Segments, Synonyms, Surnames and Titles. People of India: National series. Vol. 8 (Illustrated ed.). Delhi: Anthropological Survey of India. pp. 1355–1357. ISBN 0-19-563357-1. OCLC 35662663.
- ↑ Hari Ram Gupta (October 2001). The Sikhs Commonwealth or Rise and Fall of the Sikh Misls. Munshilal Manoharlal Pvt. Ltd. ISBN 81-215-0165-2.
- ↑ Singh, Bhagat (April 1987). Singh, Ganda (ed.). "Rise and Fall of Karorsinghia Misal". The Panjab Past and Present. 21 (41). Punjabi University: 21. ISSN 0031-0786.
Baghel Singh, a Dhaliwal jat,9 was the resident of Dhariwal which is situated adjacent to Jhabal near Amritsar.
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