Kshatriya Pawar
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Kshatriya Pawar, also known as Pawar or Bhoyar, is a Rajput clan primarily found in Central provinces of India. According to Hindu and Vedic varna system, they belong to Kshatriya varna[1] [2]. They claim to be decedents of Panwar Rajputs of Malwa [3] [4]. Bhoyars/Pawars are an agricultural community. They are primarily concentrated in Betul, Chhindwara and Wardha regions of Central India, which is locally called as Bhoyar-Patti, therefore Pawars residing here came to be known as Bhoyar-Pawar[5] . They still speak a corrupt form of the Malvi dialect of Rajputana, which is called after them as Bhoyari [6] [7].
Kshatriya Pawar/Pawar/Bhoyar and Bhoyar-Pawar are all names of Pawars. The Bhoyars/Pawars have a National level association namely the Akhil Bhartiya Kshatriya Pawar Mahasabha which was established in 1961. The organisation is responsible for the all-round development activities for the Bhoyar/Pawar society [8].
Surnames(titles) of Pawars
Barange, Bisen, Buwade, Bobde, Bhobhat, Barkhade, Bhade, Birgade, Badnagre/Nagre, Baignya, Barbuhare, Chopde, Chauhan, Chaudhary, Chikane, Digarse, Dongardiye, Deshmukh, Dahare, Dhobare, Dukhi/Durve, Dhole, Dewase, Dharpure, Dhote, Dala, Dandhare, Gohite, Girhare, Ghagre, Gore, Gadkiya, Gakaria, Gadre, Hazare, Hingwe, Kaushik, Kardate, Kodale, Khausi, Kiranjkar, Kinkar, Kasare, Kadwe, Kharpuse, Khapriye, Ladke, Munne, Mate, Manmode, Naditod, Omkar, Parihar , Pathade, Pathekar/Pathe, Paradkar, Rawat, Rodale, Ramdham, Raut, Rabde, Sarode, Sawai, Sherke, Tople, Ukdale, Udhde[9].
- Some people of this community also use Pawar or Panwar as their last name.
References
- ↑ India's Communities Volume 4. Anthropological Survey of India. 1998. p. 460, 461. ISBN 0195633547.
According to Hindu and Vedic varna system, they belong to Kshatriya varna.
- ↑ Maharashtra. p. 355,356,358.
According to Hindu and Vedic varna system, they belong to Kshatriya varna
- ↑ India's Communities Volume 6. Anthropological Survey of India. 1998. p. 460, 461. ISBN 0195633547.
They claim to be the descendants of a band of Rajputs, who defended the town of Dharanagar or Dhar, outcaste by the other Rajputs and fled to the Central Provinces. Their claim to be the immigrants from Central India is supported by the fact that they still speak a corrupt from of the Malwi dialect of Rajputana which is called Bhoyari after them, But they have now lost their position as Rajputs.
- ↑ Maharashtra. p. 355,356,358.
They claim to be the descendants of a band of Rajputs, who defended the town of Dharanagar or Dhar, outcaste by the other Rajputs and fled to the Central Provinces. Their claim to be the immigrants from Central India is supported by the fact that they still speak a corrupt from of the Malwi dialect of Rajputana which is called Bhoyari after them, But they have now lost their position as Rajputs
- ↑ "CENTRAL PROVINCES DISTRICT GAZETTEEs".
The region of there residence is locally called as Bhoyar-Patti, therefore Pawars living there are known as Bhoyar-Pawar
- ↑ "Mālavī aura usakā sāhitya: - Page 25".
- ↑ "central provinces district gazetteers chhindwara 1907 ,Page 43, 63".
Bhoyari is a dialect of malvi language that is primarily spoken in Betul, Chhindwara and Wardha by people of Bhoyar subgroup
- ↑ Maharashtra. p. 355,356,358.
The Bhoyars/Pawars have a National level association namely the Akhil Bhartiya Kshatriya Pawar Mahasabha which was established in 1961. The organisation is responsible for the all-round development activities for the Bhoyar/Pawar society
- ↑ "Communities, Segments, Synonyms, Surnames and Titles". p. 1155.
External links
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