Related Research Articles
Pathan sometimes misspelled as Pathanah is a clan of the Gurjars mainly based in Punjab and Kashmir.
Laur, Lava, Lavi or Lor is a major clan of the Gurjar ethnic community of northern India.
Kalsian, Kalsan or Kalsyan is a clan of the Gurjar ethnic community based in India and Pakistan.
Gujari is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by most of the Gujjars in the northern parts of India and Pakistan as well as in Afghanistan. It is a member of the Rajasthani group of languages.
Gurjar is an Indo-Aryan agricultural ethnic community, residing mainly in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, divided internally into various clan groups. They were traditionally involved in agriculture, pastoral and nomadic activities and formed a large heterogeneous group. The historical role of Gurjars has been quite diverse in society: at one end they have been founders of several kingdoms and dynasties and, at the other end, some are still nomads with no land of their own.
Korri is a clan of the Gurjar people of southern Asia.
Chopra, is a clan found in the Gurjar ethnic community of Pakistan and India.
Khatana is a major clan of the Gurjar (Gujjar) community of India, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Chamayan is also referred to as Chamain or Chaim is a clan of the Gurjar ethnic group found in India and Pakistan. They adhere to many religions, including the Hinduism, Sikhism and Islam.
Thikariya or Thikriya is a clan found among the Hindu and Muslim Gurjars. The variations of the clan name include Thikariya, Thikria, Thikaria, Thekaria, or Thekria..
Rana is a clan the Gurjar ethnicity. It is predominantly found among the Gujjars of Jammu and Kashmir, as well as in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
Hakla, some time misspelled as Haklla or Akla is a clan originally affiliated with the Gurjar community of south Asia. They are mostly found among the Hindu and Muslim Gujjars.
Lodha, or Lodhiis a widespread clan found among the Gurjars of Pakistan and north India. It is commonly found among the Hindu and Muslim Gujjars of the Himalayan and Punjab regions.Sometimes it is also spelt as Loda, Lodhe, Lodeor Lodi.
Chapa or Chap is a clan of the Gurjar ethnic community of northern India.
Samthar State was a princely state in India during the British Raj. The state was administered as part of the Bundelkhand Agency of Central India. The state was ruled by Badgujar clan of Rajputs and was entitled to a 13 gun salute. Its capital, known then as Samshergarh, is located in a level plain in the Bundelkhand region crossed by the Pahuj and the Betwa Rivers.
Lohsar is a clan of Indian and Pakistani Gurjar ethnic community. It is a agricultural Gujjar clan in Punjab, Kashmir and is also a subclan of Khatana Gujjars.
Javaid Rahi is an Indian author, a tribal social reformer, and a researcher of national repute. He has been consistently working for the past thirty years to protect the ethno-culture heritage of the indigenous Gujjar-Bakerwal tribe in northwest India. He is a writer of Gojri, Punjabi and Urdu languages. As a researcher, he has written 12 books and edited over 300 books and magazines in Gujari/Gojri, Urdu, and English, showcasing the literature, history, and culture of tribal communities like the Gujjars, Bakarwals, Shina-Dard, Sippis, and Gaddis—all of whom are enlisted as Scheduled Tribes in the Indian Constitution. In addition, he has written study papers and contributed to cultural treats of India's nomadic and pastoral communities.
Bhadana also known as Padana is a clan of the Indian and Pakistani Gurjars. They are said to have once ruled the Bhadanaka kingdom of north India from early 11th century to 12th century.
Charr, or Char is clan originally found among the Gurjars of India and Pakistan.
Meelu,Melu, Meehlu or Meeloo is a prominent clan of the Indian and Pakistani Gurjar ethnic community.
References
- ↑ Singh, K. S. (1998). Rajasthan (Part ll). Popular Prakashan. p. 406. ISBN 978-81-7154-766-1.
- ↑ Rahi, Javaid. The Gujjars Vol:05 Edited by Dr. Javaid Rahi -Book Series on Gujjar History and Culture. Jammu and Kashmir Acacademy of Art, Culture , Languages , Jammu. p. 316.
- ↑ Khatana, Ram Parshad (1992). Tribal Migration in Himalayan Frontiers: Study of Gujjar Bakarwal Transhumance Economy. Vintage Books. p. 335. ISBN 978-81-85326-46-7.
- 1 2 A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province: A.-K. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. 1997. p. 313. ISBN 978-81-85297-69-9.
- ↑ Bharadwaj, A. N. (1994). History and Culture of Himalayan Gujjars. Jay Kay Book House. p. 74.
 | This article about an Indian ethnicity or social group is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a Pakistani ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |