Gujjar World - History of Gujjar Nation

تحقیق احمد وقار گجر صاحب انفارمیشن سیکرٹری گجر یوتھ فورم پاکستان خاندانِ چاپ یا چھاوڑی گجر . ....  گجر خاندان چاپ کا اصلی ماخذ لفظ " چپوتکٹ " ھے. نوساری کتبہ جات میں اس لفظ کو "چاوءٹک " تحریر کیا گیا ھے. چپوتکٹ خاندان کے راجاؤں کو بھڑوچ کی مقامی زبان میں چاپ تحریر کیا گیا ھے. اس خاندان کے جن راجاؤں نے پنجسور اور وادھن میں حکومت کی. وھاں مقامی لفظ چاوءٹک سے چاوڑا ھوا. چنانچہ ھم راجگان بھڑوچ کے خاندان کا نام " چاپ " تحریر کریں گے اور راجگان پنجسور کو " چاوڑا " ھی تحریر کرنا چاہیے. کیونکہ اس جگہ تلفظ اسی طرح استعمال میں آئے ھیں. گو یہ آیک ھی خاندان ھے. تمام مورخین کا اس پر اتفاق ھے یہ گجر خاندان آئندہ چھاوڑی یا چھاوڑا کہلایا.  1. چاپ یا چاوڑا (چھاوڑی ) بلا شک و شبہ گرجر ھیں. ملاحظہ ھو  ھسٹری آف بھنمال بمبئی گزیٹر والیم 1 صفحہ 138 اور والیم 9 حصہ 1 صفحہ 488  2. ملاحظہ ھو ... چھاوڑی خاندان کے راجہ ددا دوم پرشانت راگ کا کتبہ .... جس میں اس نے اپنے دادا کو "گرجر نرپتی ونش " خاندان گرجر اعظم لکھا ھے.  3. چاپ یا چھاوڑا خاندان اجین ...

The Kapilavastu Controversy Part III:History of Kushana Gurjar Kungdom : After visiting the Piprahwa Stupa, Krishna Mohan Srivastava, who was a superintending archaeologist with the Archeological Survey of India took a decision. He decided to commence immediately, excavations over a wide area in Piprahwa to settle, once for all, the controversy about Kapilavastu. He had the support of a previous report of 1962, written by his co-archeologist, Mrs. D. Mitra, who after extensive excavations in the Tiaurkot area, had reported in unequivocal terms that Kapilavastu ruins can be found only near Piprahwa. Srivastava had a premonition that the relic caskets discovered by William Peppe in 1897-98, could not be the original ones received by Sakyas of Kapilvastu as one of the eight claimants to a portion of relics of the Buddha after he was cremated at Kushinagar and which were solemnized by them in a Stupa, for one simple reason. As mentioned earlier, there was an inscription on on...

::Huna origin of Gurjara Clans:: Dr. Sushil Bhati Many renowned historian like A. M. T. Jackson, Buhler, Hornle, V. A. Smith and William crook Consider the Gurjaras to be of Huna stock. The way in which inscriptions and literature records frequently bracket Gurjaras with the Hunas suggests that the two races were closely connected. There are evidences that the Gurjaras were originally a horde of pastoral nomads from the Central Asia whose many clans have Huna origin. Numismatic Evidences- Coins issued by Hunas and Gurjaras have remarkable similarity. In a way coins issued by Gurjaras are continuation of Huna coinage. Coins issued by Hunas and Gurjaras are characterized by motif of ‘Iranian fire altar with attendants’ and are copies of coins issued by Iranian emperors of Sassanian dyanasty. The inferences of Huna’s connection with Gurjaras is strongly supported by numismatic evidences. V. A. Smith has presented these evidences in his paper “The Gurjaras of Rajputana and Kannauj’ in t...

In eighteenth century Poonch was ruled over by Sango Gujjar who was a brave king. K.D Maini in 'Tareekh Poonch" writes Great scholar Dr. Jamil Jalbi of Pakistan has written in his book 'Urdu Adab ki Tareekh' at page 79 in his first edition in this way, "One form of Urdu language is found in Gujarat which is called as Gojri or Gujarat dialect. History tells us that Gujjar community entered India as conquerors and divided its southern occupied areas into three parts: the biggest was called as Maharath, second as Gujrath and the third as Swarath. The conquerors from Turkey found it difficult to pronounce Gujrath so they modified it to Gujarat." One usually finds the proofs of presence and rule of Gujjars in Kashmir form the external aggressions. According to history, Mohd. Gaznavi attacked Kashmir twice but he failed both the times and many kingdoms came up in Kashmir from 1038 A.D to 1326 A.D. Tung Rai Gujjar was the commander in chief opposite Mohd. Gaznavi. ...

Kutch Gurjar Kshatriya: also known as Mistri or Mestri are a minority Hindu and backward community of the Kutch district of Gujarat state in India, whom claim to be Kshatriyas. They are an artisan community related with Kadia works. Most are employed as labourers under construction contractors They are known for their artistic and master craftsman skills[citation needed] in constructing forts, temples, palaces, ornate decorations, idols and other buildings and statues that led to them being referred to as Mistri by the Portuguese.[citation needed] This term was later used to refer to them as a separate caste known as the Mistri a.k.a. Mistris of Kutch. History[edit] Paliyas belonging to war heroes of Mistris of Kutch, standing at Dhaneti dating back to 1178 AD Kutch Gurjar Kshatriyas are a group of clans who migrated from Rajasthan in the early 7th century AD[citation needed]. Kadia Kshatriyas first entered into Saurashtra at that time and founded thirty-six villages in the ...

CHAVADA (chhavri or chhordi or chhori) DYNASTY-746 A.D TO 942 A.D The Chavda or Chawda or Chowra clan settled down in Gujarat and later Saurashtra. The first king of the Chavda Kingdom was Jayshikhari Chavda. Jayshikhari Chavda, whose capital city was at Panchasar in North Gujarat, was assassinated before his son Vanraj Chavda was born. Vanraj Chavda went on to be the most successful Chavda ruler, founding historical cities such as Anhilpur Patan and Champaner. There were five Chavda kings after Vanraj, the last of whom, Samantsinh Chavda, did not have any children. He adopted his nephew Mulraj Solankiwho overthrew him in 942 and set up what came to be known as the Solanki dynasty. Rulers of Chavada Dynasty Seven Kings in Chavada Dynasty Vanaraj: From V.S. 802 to V.S. 862 reigned for 60 years and died in V.S. 862. Yogaraj: Vanaraj was succeeded by his son Yogaraj in V.S. 862. He ruled for 35 years and at the age of 120 years stepped down the throne and died offering himself to fire....