Jaipur

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Jaipur (जयपुर, Urdu: جے پور), also popularly known as the Pink City, historically sometimes rendered as Jeypore, is the capital of Rajasthan state, India. Jaipur is the former capital of the princely state of Jaipur. The city was founded in 1727 by Sawai Jai Singh II, the ruler of Amber. It was first planned city in India. The population in 2003 was approximately 2.7 million.

History

The northern part of Rajputana was known as Jangladesh (Bikaner and Nagaur) during Mahabharata period. ^[1], and eastern part Jaipur-Alwar were called Matsya. Pandavas had spent one year of their vanishment in Virata Kingdom as their abode, to live in anonymity, after the expiry of their twelve-year long forest life. ^[2] According to Vimal Charanlal, Matsya extended from Jhunjhunu to Kotkasim 109 km in the north, Jhunjhunu to Ajmer 184 km in the west, Ajmer to Banas and upto confluence of Chambal River 229 km in the south. The capital of Matsya was Bairat. ^{[3] [4]}

About millions of years back this land was inundated with sea water. ^[5], ^[6], ^[7] As per Mr Gorki it needs no evidence as fossils found in the area confirms that this area was a sea at one time. ^[8] Mr Ojha believed that the desert area of Rajputana was earlier sea but due to earth quakes and other climatic reasons the landform came up and the water receded to the south leaving behind sand mass, which later was known as marukantar. The presence of shells, conch etc found in stone form in this area is clear evidence that this was a sea earlier. ^{[9] [10]}

It is not clear when these seas dried up and receded but the desert was created due to the receding of the sea. Many historians have considered this region included in Matsya. Rigveda also provides certain evidences in this matter. ^[11], ^[12] Manusmriti has called this land as ‘brahmrishi desha’. ^[13]

Jaipur region was included in ‘marukantar desha’ up to Ramayana period. Out of 16 mahajanapadas prior to Buddha, only two janapadas namely avanti and matsya were counted in Rajasthan area. Matsya was also influenced by avanti but later on Nandas of Magadha defeated avanti. Historians believe that Mauryas obtained the Rajasthan from Nandas. ^[14] Mauryan rule - The history of Rajasthan from Mahabharata period to the establishment of Mauryan Empire is in dark. ^{[15] [16]}

Two inscriptions have found at Bairat, which was capital of Matsya, indicate that this region was included in Mauryan Empire. ^[17] These inscriptions of Bairat provide information about Chandragupta Maurya and Ashoka, which confirm their rule in matsya. ^[18] Chinese traveler Xuanzang also mentions matsya. ^{[19] [20]}

Pratihara rule - After Mauryas we have information about the rule of Pratiharas in this area. ^[21]

Chauhan rule - In the beginning of 10th century AD Pratiharas became week and Chauhans of Sakambhari and Gurjar Pratihara of Matsya became independent. ^[22] After Pratihara the Tomaras of Delhi entered Taurawati. ^[23] Kachwahas - The Jagirdars of Jaipur belonged to the Kachwaha clan of Rajputs, claiming descent from Rama, king of Ayodhya. The state is said to have been founded about eleventh century or 1097 by Dūlaha Rāya, who hailed from Gwalior; he and his Kachwaha kinsmen are said to have absorbed or driven out the local Meenas and Bargujar Rajput chiefs. Jaipur state, which existed from the twelfth century until Indian Independence in 1947, took its name from the city. It had a total area of 15,579 square miles (40,349 km²) in 1900. In the 19th century the city grew rapidly and became prosperous, with a population of 160,000 in 1900.

The Jagirdars of Jaipur were in alliance with Mughal rulers and they provided the Mughal Empire with some of their most distinguished generals. Among them were Raja Man Singh I, who fought and governed from Kabul to Orissa and Assam; Jai Singh I, commonly known by his imperial title of Mirza Raja, whose name appears in all the wars of Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb; and Jai Singh II, or Sawai Jai Singh, the founder of Jaipur city. Throughout the disintegration of the Mughal Empire, the armies of Jaipur were in a constant state of warfare. Towards the end of the 18th century, the Jats of Bharatpur and the chief of Alwar declared themselves independent from Jaipur and each annexed the eastern portion of Jaipur's territory. This period of Jaipur's history is characterized by internal power-struggles and constant military conflicts with the Marathas and Jats.

It was later in 1818, that the Jaipur state entered into subsidiary alliance with the British. In 1835 there was a serious disturbance in the city, after which the British government intervened. The state later became well-governed and prosperous. During the Revolt of 1857 when the British invoked the treaty to request assistance in the suppression of rebellious sepoys, the Maharaja opted to preserve his treaty, and thus sent in troops to subdue the uprisings in the area around Gurgaon and the out-skirts of Delhi. The Jaipur forces also secured and kept open the strategic Agra-Ajmer highway, and shelter was given to Europeans fleeing from the menace of the mutineers in the Nahargarh Fort.

Jat population 1931

Thakur Deshraj has given an analysis of Jat population in Rajasthan as on 1931. After that census was not by castes. As per 1931 census the population of Jats in Rajasthan was as under:^[24]

• Rajasthan…………….1042152

• Ajmer-Merwara………….30000

• Bisnoi Jats………………69873

• Total Jat population…. 1142025

The population of jats in then princely states where they were in sizable proportion was as under:

• Bharatpur state…………72378

• Bikaner state………….215947

• Jaipur state……………313609

• Marwar state…………..283933

Bisnoi jats mainly inhabited the areas of Bikaner, Jaipur, Bharatpur, Marwar, Kishangarh and Mewar and their combined population was 69873. We find from above table that Jaipur state had the maximum population of Jats which was 313609.

Highest Jat density areas, according to Thakur Deshraj in the earstwhile Jaipur state were – Malpura, Sambhar, Shekhawati, Torawati, Khetri and Sikar. ^[25]

Jat Gotras in Jaipur City

Basis of Data

Jaipur is the Capital of Rajasthan. The Jaipur region is important Jat belt. We do not have any combined report which can give details about the distribution of Jat gotras in Jaipur region.

I thought to study the distribution pattern of Jat gotras in the Jaipur district. There are no ready records or studies as such. So I took the membership list of Jat Samaj Samiti, Jaipur Published under the title Jat Directory and Smarika 1999-2000.^[26] It gives areawise detailed names, addresses, phone numbers of Jat families living in Jaipur city.

The two attributes Jat gotra and colony were brought on excel file, tabulated and shorted out. There is an interesting result which gives which jat gotra lives in which colony. This table is available with me and if any member is interested it can be uploaded. The following table is an abstract of the detailed table that gives population of each gotra as a number out of total jats (3920) in the directory arranged in alphabetical order.

The Jat Directory gives details of 3920 Jat families. There are large number of people who use Chaudhary, Arya or Jat as surnames. Some people use no surname. Out of this list 812 Jats had used Chaudhary as surname. 1218 people had Arya or Jat as surname or no surname. Many people around Jaipur use Jat surname. Out of these people 1890 people with gotra as surnames were selected and tabulated. These 1890 people are from 356 gotras. The figure after gotra is the count out of 1890 from which we can roughly assess comparative population of that gotra. Here is the list:

List of Jat Gotras in Jaipur city

Abusaria, 2 Achra, 1 Ahlawat, 4 Ameria, 1 Anana, 1 Andari, 1 Angyara, 1 Atri, 3 Babal, 1 Badsar, 1 Bag, 4 Bagar, 1 Bagaria, 9 Bainda, 3 Bajdolia, 2 Bajiya, 14 Balian, 1 Baliya, 2 Balwada, 3 Bana, 8 Bangadwa, 3 Barala, 6 Barol, 1 Bauhra, 1 Beniwal, 23 Bhadu, 3 Bhagasra, 2 Bhagod, 8 Bhakar, 26 Bhal, 1 Bhalotia, 4 Bhamu, 10 Bhan, 1 Bhanwaria, 3 Bharangar, 1 Bhataiya, 1 Bhauhar, 2 Bhinchar, 7 Bhukar, 3 Bijarnia, 10 Bikarav, 1 Birk, 1 Bissu, 1 Boori, 9 Budajia, 2 Budania, 4 Bugalia, 3 Burania, 1 Burdak, 19 Chahar, 20 Chalawaria, 1 Chandelya, 7 Chandiwal, 1 Chauhan, 4 Chaupda, 39 Chhaba, 1 Chhangar, 1 Chhaparia, 1 Chhilar, 1 Chholet, 2 Chhonkar, 1 Chirewale, 3 Chitan, 1 Choyal, 1 Dabas, 2 Dadarwal, 8 Daga, 1 Dagar, 21 Dahiya, 4 Dairwal, 1 Dalal, 2 Dangi, 7 Dangiwal, 1 Dara, 1 Dayaria, 1 Deg, 1 Degra, 3 Dengri, 1 Deshwal 1 Devanda, 15 Dhaka, 64 Dhamora, 1 Dhankar, 19 Dhariwal, 1 Dhaulya, 2 Dhayal, 22 Dhewa, 1 Dhidhwa, 1 Dhillon, 4 Dhindhwa, 3 Dhua, 2 Didel, 2 Dilhan, 1 Diwach, 1 Dodarwal, 1 Dodwadia, 8 Dohan, 3 Dookya, 14 Doot, 11 Dudhwal, 2 Dudi, 36 Dular, 7 Fageria, 9 Fardolya, 1 Faujdar, 2 Fidauda, 3 Gadhala, 1 Gahlot, 1 Gainan, 1 Gajraj, 6 Gared, 1 Garhwal, 15 Garwa, 2 Gathala, 6 Gawadia, 2 Get, 7 Ghosalia, 23 Gill, 5 Godara, 71 Golya, 1 Grewal, 1 Gulia, 2 Gwala, 1 Harathwal, 8 Hirawat, 1 Hooda, 8 Inania, 2 Indolia, 3 Jagal, 1 Jakhar, 42 Jangoo,1 Janoo, 9 Jaswal, 14 Jatrana, 1 Jhajharia, 24 Jhajhla, 1 Jhajhra, 1 Jhijhwaria, 1 Jhojhar, 1 Jhuria, 3 Jijwaria, 3 Jitarwal, 9 Jodia, 1 Jotar, 3 Juhar, 1 Junawa, 1 Jyani, 4 Kadian, 1 Kadwa, 6 Kajla, 4 Kakran, 1 Kala, 1 Kalawat, 1 Kaler, 2 Kansujiya, 1 Kapuria, 2 Karwasra, 3 Kasania, 2 Kaswan, 8 Kataria, 15 Katewa, 31 Kaunteya, 3 Khadanla, 1 Khakal, 1 Khalia, 2 Khangal, 1 Khanothia, 1 Kharbas, 7 Kharinta, 2 Kharra, 4 Khatkar, 5 Khatri, 1 Khedar, 5 Khichar, 11 Khirwal, 1 Khokhar, 7 Khuntel, 1 Kodia, 1 Kok, 2 Kolar, 1 Koont, 1 Koth, 1 Kothari, 8 Krishnia, 10 Kudi, 1 Kulhar, 2 Kulhari, 18 Kundarwal, 4 Kundu, 2 Kuntal, 10 Kuralya, 3 Kuri, 6 Kurwa, 1 Lainga, 1 Lamba, 27 Lamrod, 1 Lathar, 3 Lepswal, 1 Locham, 2 Lohmarod, 1 Lomrod, 1 Lora, 4 Lotasra, 1 Loyal, 1 Luhach, 1 Lunayach, 6 Maan, 20 Machra, 1 Machwa, 1 Maderna, 2 Madhur, 1 Mahawal, 2 Mahia, 1 Mahla, 27 Mahlawat, 6 Mahua, 1 Mahure, 1 Makad, 1 Malan, 2 Malhan, 2 Malik, 8 Manmawa, 1 Mand, 1 Manda, 3 Mandia, 5 Mandiwal, 1 Mandolia, 5 Mangawa, 1 Marwada, 3 Mechu, 2 Meel, 28 Mehra, 2 Mehria, 1 Mehta, 1 Mehto, 1 Meway, 1 Mirdha, 11 Mitharwar, 1 Moga, 4 Mohra, 1 Moond, 5 Mudalia, 1 Muhal, 2 Mukul, 1 Mund, 1 Mundel, 1 Nadal, 1 Naij, 1 Nain, 2 Nasir, 3 Natwadia, 5 Nehra, 16 Nitharwal, 23 Nohwar, 2 Nund, 1 Nyol, 2 Ogra, 1 Ola, 19 Pabana, 1 Pachar, 3 Palawat, 1 Palsania, 3 Pandu, 3 Panwar, 8 Paraswal, 8 Parihar, 2 Pathaina, 1 Payal, 11 Pilania, 8 Piploda, 1 Pual, 2 Punia, 123 Purnawa, 1 Raghuvansi, 1 Rahad, 3 Rai, 1 Rajauria, 2 Rana, 3 Ranwa, 5 Rao, 5 Rara, 1 Rathi, 9 Rathor, 1 Rautwal, 1 Rawat, 7 Rayal, 2 Repswal, 5 Rewad, 11 Riyad, 1 Rohela, 6 Rohit, 1 Roj, 1 Rolan, 1 Rolania, 22 Rudla, 4 Sahu, 9 Samota, 24 Sangwa, 1 Sangwan, 5 Sanwal, 3 Saran, 24 Sarawat, 6 Sau, 1 Saumra, 1 Sekhu, 1 Sepat, 5 Sewda, 2 Sheoran, 6 Sheshma, 2 Shoora, 1 Shukran, 4 Siddhu, 1 Sigar, 7 Sihag, 4 Sikarwar, 3 Silk, 1 Sindhu, 1 Singal, 2 Singhania, 1 Singwal, 1 Sinsinwar, 11 Sipalwal, 1 Sirohi, 17 Siyag, 1 Sodh, 1 Sogaria, 1 Sohalak, 1 Solanki, 12 Somra, 1 Soora, 3 Sulot, 1 Sunda, 7 Sunwala, 1 Sutalia, 1 Sutlana, 1 Takhar, 2 Talwada, 1 Tandi, 1 Tangar, 1 Tanwar, 1 Tarad, 1 Tetarwal, 2 Thakan, 5 Thakran, 1 Thakurele, 3 Thalor, 1 Thebar, 1 Thenua, 1 Tholia, 4 Thori, 4 Titarwal, 3 Todawat, 25 Tokas, 1 Tomar, 13 Vichach, 1 Virk, 1 Total Gotras 356 and counts......1890

Conclusions

1. The above analysis reveals that the biggest five gotra in Jaipur are Punia (123), followed by Godara (71), Dhaka (64), Jakhar (42) and Chaupda (39).
2. The gotras equal or more than 1 percent of Jat population in Jaipur city include following 27 gotras given in increasing order:Kulhari18, Burdak 19,Dhankar 19 Ola19, Chahar 20, Maan 20, Dagar 21, Dhayal 22, Rolania 22, Beniwal 23, Ghosalia 23, Nitharwal 23, Jhajharia 24, Samota 24, Saran 24, Todawat 25, Bhakar 26, Lamba 27, Mahla 27, Meel 28, Katewa 31, Dudi 36, Chaupda 39, Jakhar 42, Dhaka 64, Godara 71, Punia 123,
3. The activities in which these people are involved was also recorded in their format which finds mention in the Directory. Majority of the people are in service and have their own house in Jaipur. Other activities are business, shops, contractorship, property dealership, agriculture, dairy, politics, paultry farming etc.
4. Number of Gotras with single entry is 159. These people seem to have started coming to Jaipur late, hence less number.

List of Jat Gotras in Jaipur district outside Jaipur

A:Adwal (अडवाल), Akodia, Anadi, Aula (औला), B:Badala, Badbadwal, Badoda (बड़ोदा), Badolya (बडोल्या), Bagadia, Bagalya, Bagga (बग्गा), Bagolia (बगोलिया), Bajadolya (बाजडोल्या), Bajdolya (बाजडोल्या), Bajia (बाजिया), Baloda, Bambhu (बाम्भू), Bamborya (बम्बोरया), Bamu, Bamun (बामूं), Bana, Banbhu (बांभू), Baradwal, Barala, Barban (बरबान)/(बरबाण), Bawada (बावडा), Bawaria, Bawarya (बावरया), Beniwal, Bhabhda (भाभडा), Bhadada, Bhadala, Bhadu, Bhakar, Bhaikda (भैकडा), Bhamu, Bhamun (भामुं), Bhanmu, Bhari, Bharol (भारोल), Bharwalya (भरवाल्या), Bhawaria, Bhichar, Bhoraya (भोरया), Bhuri, Bhuria, Bidia (बिडिया), Bijarnia, Bijarnya (बिजारण्या), Bloondiya, Bodalya (बोदल्या), Boori, Burdak, C:Chalavarya (चलावरया) , Charanya, Chaupda, Chayal, Chayal, Chhaba, Chhalawarya (छलावरया), Chhaparya (छापरया), Chitalya, Chotya, Chotya, Chula, D:Dabada (डाबड़ा), Dabala (डाबला), Dadarwal, Dagar, Dalan, Dalelwal (दलेलवाल), Dangar, Darwal, Dasania, Degda, Deru, Devanda, Devda (देवड़ा), Dhaka, Dhalan, Dhandha, Dhankad, Dhankhad, Dharel (धारेल), Dhayal, Dholia, Dholya, Dhoot (धूत), Diya, Dodawat (डोडावत), Dodwadya, Dogiwal, Dovana (दोवणा), Dudi, Duduwal (दूदूवाल), F:Fadoda, Fagodya, Fardoda (फरडोदा), Fatakya, Fogya, G:Gachhwal (गछ्वाल), Gadodia (गाडोदिया), Gadoria (गाडोरिया), Gaina, Gana, Gared, Garhwal, Garu, Garva, Gathala, Gaur, Gaura, Geeidya ( गीइड्या), Gena, Get, Ghasal, Ghausalya, Ghosalya, Ghotya (घोटया), Giyad, Godara, Godawara (गोदावरा), Godhara (गोधारा), Golada, Gora, Goraya, Gothya (गोठया), Gugad, Gulia, Gulya, Guralya (गुरल्या), H:Haratwal (हरतवाल), Hawala (हवाला), I:Icholya (इचोल्या), J:Jaiwalya, Jajunda, Jakhar, Jandu, Jangal, Jangu, Jaswal, Jewalya, Jhajh (झाझ), Jhajhada, Jhootha (झूथा), Jitarwal, Jitwal (जीतवाल), Joonla (जूंला), Jotad (जोतड़), Jyani, K:Kadwa, Kadwasara (कडवासरा), Kakanwal (काकणवाल), Kakdawa, Kakhal (काखाल), Kakralya, Kakrania (ककरानिया), Kala, Kalarawana (कालारावणा), Kalwanya (कलवाण्या), Kanara (कंणारा), Kandolya (कन्दोल्या), Kansara (कणसरा), Kantwa (कांटवा), Kapoorya (कपूरया), Karad, Karwal, Kaswa, Kaswa, Kaswan, Kataria, Katwa, Khadwal, Khankan (खांकण), Kharbad (खरबड़), Kharbas, Kharwas, Khinchi (खींची), Khoji (खोजी), Khokhar, Kitawat (कितावत) , Kok, Korwal, Kot, Kot, Koth, Kuaal (कुआल), Kudawala (कुडावाला), Kularia, Kunawan (कुणावां), Kundarwal, Kuwal, L:Lakhanwal, Lamba, Langar, Leel, M:Madalya (माडल्या), Magloda, Manbada (मणबदा), Manda, Mandia, Mandya, Mangloda, Maur, Mawalya, Miya, Motya, Mukaranya (मुकराण्या), Mukranya, Muwal, N:Naga, Naharwal, Nahra, Nasana, Natharwal, Natwadya, Neel, Nehra, Nen, Nenwa (नेनवा), Netwal, Nijanya (निजन्या), Nitharwal, Nyala (न्याला), O:Ogara (ओगरा), P:Palsanya, Pandu, Papadya (पापडया), Paraswal, Pipaloda (पिपलोदा), Poonya (पून्या), Punia, Punya, Puwal (पुवाल), R:Randeda, Ranwa, Rasol (रसोल), Rewad, Riyad, Roj, Rolania, Rolaniya, Rudala (रुड़ाला), Rudwal, Rundala, Ruwala, S:Safedia, Sagiwal, Samota, Sandiwal, Sanodia (साणोदिया), Sanwata (सांवता), Sapedia, Saran, Seedadya (सीदड़या), Seelgaon, Seemar, Seeratha (सीराठा), Sejwal, Sepat, Serawat, Sesma, Sewat (सेवट), Sherawat, Shyor (श्योर), Sod (सोड), Sonth (सोंठ), Sor, Soran, Sutalya (सुतल्या), Suwa (सुवा), Syak, Syag, Syak, Syawat, T:Tada, Tadi, Takar, Talotia (तलोटिया), Tanda, Tanka (टांका), Tarol (तारोल), Teerwal, Tetarwal, Thakan, Thalod, Tharol, Thepadya, Thori, Thukarana (ठुकराना), Todawat, Todawata, Togda, U:Ula,

Note - The Jat Dharmshala Samiti Diggi in Tonk district collected a contribution of about Rs. 1 Crore from Jat community members over a period of 7 years from 1992 to 1998 in Tonk and Jaipur districts. They constructed a new Dharmshala, a School with 64 rooms, a grand dinning hall, 12 bathrooms, 10 latrines, tube wells etc at Diggi.

Jat Kalyan Smarika

The Jat Dharmshala Samiti organized a grand Jat sammellan on 10 June 1998 and published a smarika 'Jat Kalyan Smarika' on this occasion. This smarika has a list of 4425 members of Jat community from 455 Jat Gotras and about 280 villages of tahsils Malpura, Tonk, Todaraisingh and Niwai in Tonk district.

This list has contribution of 2380 members from Jaipur district also from adjoining tahsils Phagi, Dudu, Chaksu, Sanganer, Bassi. There are 195 villages and 300 Jat Gotras from these tahsils of southern part of Jaipur district. This list has also mentioned Jat Gotras of the contributors and as such is a useful document for the study and distribution of Jat gotras in Tonk district as well as Jaipur district. The 100 gotra names in Jaipur dstrict are new gotras not yet recorded in Jatland Wiki with any information about them. These new gotras are written with hindi name in bracket.

Jat villages in Jaipur district

Jat villages in Fagi tahsil

Kishorpura (किशोरपुरा) , Kanwarpura (कंवरपुरा) , Sanwa ka Bas (सांवा का बास) , Thorya ki Dhani (थोरया की ढाणी) , Khadunja (खडुन्जा) , Mendwas (मेंदवास) , Mandawara Nareda (मण्डावारा नारेडा) , Amli ki Dhani (आमली की ढाणी) , Amarpura Guhandi (अमरपुरा गुहन्दी) , Kudli (कुडली) , Nondpura (नोन्दपुरा) , Devnagar Ladana (देवनगर लदाणा) , Mandaliya (मण्डालिया) , Chandrapura Chandma (चन्द्रपुरा चांदमा) , Chandama (चांदमा), Chauru (चौरू) , Chitauda (चितौड़ा) , Kharwas ki Dhani (खरवास की ढाणी) , Surastipura (सुरस्तीपुरा) , Keria Bamu (केरिया बामू) , Nayagaon Fagi (नयागांव फागी) , Nayagaon Nimeda (नयागांव निमेडा , Dalania Kudli (डालनिया कुडली) , Gokulpura Pakhan (गोकुलपुरा पखण) , Paladi (पालडी़), Nathmalpura (नथमलपुरा), Nathmalpura ki Dhani (नथमलपुरा की ढाणी), Birampura Pipala (बिरमपुरा पीपला) , Pawsu (पवसू) , Bichi (बीचि), Mordi (मोरड़ी), Sahedariya ( सहेदरिया), Khijuriya (खिजूरिया), Muratpura Bichi (मुरतपुरा बीची) , Maadi (मादी), Gadooda (गडूडा), Gopalpura Jhadala (गोपालपुरा झाड़ला), Balapura Ladana (बालापुरा लदाणा), Mohanpura (मोहनपुरा), Gopalnagar (गोपालनगर), Pratappura Phagi (प्रतापपुरा फागी), Jainagar Dhani (जयनगर ढाणी), Sriramjipura (श्रीरामजीपुरा), Barala ki Dhani (बराला की ढाणी) , Pipala Phagi (पीपला फागी), Pipala ki Dhani (पीपला की ढाणी), Lakholai Phagi (लाखोलाई फागी ), Gopalpura Mandawari (गोपालपुरा मंडावारी), Jharana Madhorapura (झराना मधोरापुरा), Datuli (दतूली), Dusala ki Dhani (दुसाला की ढाणी), Dhandha ki Dhani (धान्धा की ढाणी), Naya Mauja (नया मौजा), Nadha Madhorajpura (नाढा मधोराजपुरा), Nareda (नारेडा), Poonya ki Dhani (पून्या की ढाणी), Phagi (फागी), Mandawari (मंडावरी), Madhorajpura (मधोराजपुरा), Mukundpura Dadawata (मुकुन्दपुरा डडावता), Bag ki Dhani (बाग की ढाणी), Banmuon ki Dhani (बांमुओं की ढाणी), Beesaloo (बीसालू), Bhanupura (भानुपुरा), Kansya (कांस्या) , Ramchandrapura (रामचन्द्रपुरा), Thala Jhadla (थला झाडला), Mandap (मण्डप), Nimeda (निमेड़ा), Madanpura (मदनपुरा), Rajpura Phagi (राजपुरा), Toot ki Dhani (तूत की ढाणी), Bhojpura Madhorajpura (भोजपुरा मधोराजपुरा), Munpura (मुनपुरा), Renwal (रेनवाल), Chakwada Chauru (चकवाडा चौरू), Katoli (काटोली), Dhani Kakaria ( ढाणी काकरिया), Jatawala (जाटावाला), Parwan (परवण), Mokha ki Dhani (मोखा की ढाणी), Ladana (लदाना), Mohabbatpura (मोहब्बतपुरा),

Jat villages in Dudu tahsil

Amarpura (अमरपुरा), Reta (रेटा), Dayalpura Dudu (दयालपुरा दूदू), Reta ki Dhani (रेटा की ढाणी), Ganeshpura Dudu (गणेशपुरा), Mungithala (मुन्गीथाला), Jaiwalya ki Dhani (जैवल्या की ढाणी), Kachnariya (कचनारिया), Keria Khurd (केरीया खुर्द), Dhandholi (धांधोली), Balapura Sewa (बालापुरा सेवा), Rasili (रसीली), Norangpura Sewa (नोरंगपुरा सेवा), Nanda ki Dhani Sewa (नंदा की ढाणी), Muwalon ki Dhani (मुवालों की ढाणी), Kalyanpura Sewa (कल्याणपुरा सेवा), Khedi Charanan (खेडी चरणान), Surajpura Dudu (सुरजपुरा), Chhaparwada (छापरवाडा), Nachaniya ki Dhani (नाचनिया की ढाणी), Sunadiya (सुनाडिया), Biharipura Sawli (बिहारीपुरा सावली), Lopodiya (लोपोडिया), Magari Dhandholi (मगरी धांधोली), Dhamana (धमाणा), Bhooratiya (भूरटिया), Rampura Dudu (रामपुरा),

Jat villages in Sanganer tahsil

Ramchandrapura Sanganer (रामचन्द्रपुरा), Kularyan ki Dhani (कुलरयां की धणी), Mahapura (महापुरा), Watika (वाटिका), Ramsinghpura Sanganer (रामसिंहपुरा), Bagru Khurd (बगरू खुर्द), Balmukandpura (बालमुकन्द्पुरा), Fagodyahala Thikarya (फागोड्याहाला ठीकरया), Sajharia (साझरिया), Nevata (नेवटा), Panwalia (पंवालिया), Badhali ki Dhani (बड़हाली की ढाणी), Badanpura (बदनपुरा), Siraki (सिराकी), Bhakrota (भाकरोटा), Kapurwala (कपुरवाला), Jatawala Sanganer (जाटावाला), Gawar Jatan (गवार जाटान), Kishorpura Sanganer (किशोरपुरा), Kalana Tiba (कलना टीबा), Kalalya ki Dhani, (कलाल्या की ढाणी) Jotarawala (जोतड़ावाला),

Jat villages in Chaksu tahsil

Ladana Chaksu (लदाणा), Mansar Tootoli (मानसर), Devkishanpura (देवकिशनपुरा), Sadarampura (सदारामपुरा), Bada Padampura (बाड़ा पदमपुरा), Murarpura Thali (मुरारपुरा थली), Govardhanpura Padampura (गोवर्धनपुरा पदमपुरा), Kadeda (कादेड़ा), Aliwas (आलीवास), Mankya Thali (मानक्या थली), ShriKishanpura (श्रीकिशनपुरा), Devgaon Dumli ka Bas (देवगांव दुमली का बास), Rupbas Kadeda (रूपबास कादेडा), Rampura bas Goner (रामपुरा बास गोनेर), Kiratpura (कीरतपुरा), Tamadya (तामडया), Nayagaon Chaksu (नयागांव), Tootoli (टूटोली), Dhera ki Dhani (ढेरा की ढाणी), Amkeshpura (अमकेशपुरा), Bandha ki Dhani (बंधा की ढाणी), Bagpura Thali (बागपुरा थली), Moondya Khurd (मूण्ड्या खुर्द) , Kumharia Bas (कुम्हारिया बास), Kareda Khurd (करेड़ा खुर्द), Swami ka Bas (स्वामी का बास), Badli Chaksu (बडली), Kothun (कोथून), Bansa Chhoti (बांसा छोटी), Bansa Titaria (बांसा तितरिया), Bas Brijnathpura (बास ब्रिजनाथपुरा), Titaria (तितरिया), Udaypuriya (उदयपुरिया), Sawaimadhosinghpura (सवाईमाधोसिंहपुरा), Nimodia (निमोडिया), Kharbas Village (खरबास), Garudwasi (गरुड़वासी), Kathawala (काठावाला), Badni (बदनी), Umras (उमरास), Naya Nimodia (नया निमोडिया), Marakhaya (मारखया), Jagrampura (जगरामपुरा), Bapu Gaon (बापू गाँव), Laxmipura Chaksu (लक्ष्मीपुरा), Bilaspura (बिलासपुरा), Magara ki Dhani (मगरा की ढाणी), Kotkhawada (कोटखावदा),

Jat villages in Bassi tahsil

Chandlai Bassi (चन्दलाई), Manoharpura (मनोहरपुरा), Kacholya Bassi (कचोल्या), Sambharia (सांभारिया), Piliya (पीलीया), Tiwadiwala (तिवाड़ीवाला), Khijaria Tiwadiwala (खिजरिया तिवाड़ीवाला), Achalpura (अचलपुरा), Tibawali Dhani (टिबावाली ढाणी), Chatarpura Bassi (चतरपुरा), Jaganavtali (जगनावताली), Palawala (पालावाला), Keshupura (केशुपुरा), Nada ki Dhani (नाडा की ढाणी),

लेखक: Laxman Burdak लक्ष्मण बुरड़क

References

1. ↑ [Prithvi Singh Mehta: Hamara Rajasthan (1950), page 28]
2. ↑ [Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 83]
3. ↑ [Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 86]
4. ↑ Sahiram: Ek adhūrī krānti, Shekhawati kā kisān āndolan (1922-1952), page-2
5. ↑ [Devi Singh Mandawa: Shardul Singh Shekhawat, page 17]
6. ↑ [Rajputane ka uthala samudra, page-21]
7. ↑ [FE Partiger: Ancient Indian historical tradition, page-260]
8. ↑ [Parmeshwar Solanki: Rajasthan marupradesh ka iti vritatmak vivechan, page 16]
9. ↑ [G.H. Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 83]
10. ↑ Sahiram: Ek adhūrī krānti, Shekhawati kā kisān āndolan (1922-1952), page-2
11. ↑ [Sukh Sampati Raj Bhandari: Bharat ke deshi rajya, Jaypur rajya ka Itihas, page 3]
12. ↑ [G.H. Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 83]
13. ↑ Sahiram: Ek adhūrī krānti, Shekhawati kā kisān āndolan (1922-1952), page-3
14. ↑ [Prithvi Singh Mehta: Hamara Rajasthan (1950), pages 30-31]
15. ↑ [G.H. Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 86-87]
16. ↑ Sahiram: Ek adhūrī krānti, Shekhawati kā kisān āndolan (1922-1952), page-3
17. ↑ [G.H. Ojha: Rajputane ka Itihasa (Part I), page 92]
18. ↑ [Gahlot: Rajputane ka Itihasa, page 6]
19. ↑ [Patrika. Varda, 912 April 1966 page 39]
20. ↑ Sahiram: Ek adhūrī krānti, Shekhawati kā kisān āndolan (1922-1952), page-3
21. ↑ [Dr Dashrath Sharma through ages, page 276]
22. ↑ [Prithvi Singh Mehta: Hamara Rajasthan (1950), pages 58]
23. ↑ [Dr Dashrath Sharma through ages, page 224]
24. ↑ Thakur Deshraj: Jat Itihasa (Hindi), Maharaja Suraj Mal Smarak Shiksha Sansthan, Delhi, 1934, 2nd edition 1992.
25. ↑ Thakur Deshraj: Jat Itihasa (Hindi), Maharaja Suraj Mal Smarak Shiksha Sansthan, Delhi, 1934, 2nd edition 1992.
26. ↑ Jat Directory and Smarika 1999-2000:Jat Samaj Samiti, Jaipur

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