Khas Rajput - Revision history

2401:4900:5EEE:FFBA:452:B5FF:FEB3:EB9: /* Notable people */

2023-09-19T00:21:50Z

Notable people

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 19 September 2023
Line 16:		Line 16:
	*[[Unmukt Chand]], Indian cricketer		*[[Unmukt Chand]], Indian cricketer
	*[[Urvashi Rautela]], Indian actress		*[[Urvashi Rautela]], Indian actress
			* VC Gabbar Singh
			* VC Darban Singh
			* MVC Jaswant Singh Rawat
			*MVC Darshan Singh Danu
			* Ashok Chakra Gajendra Singh Bisht
			* Veer Nantram Singh negi
			* Satpal Maharaj
			* Pushkar Singh Dhami
			* Bhagat Singh koshiyari

	==Sources==		==Sources==

2401:4900:5EEE:FFBA:452:B5FF:FEB3:EB9 at 00:17, 19 September 2023

2023-09-19T00:17:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:47, 19 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Khas Rajput''' Rajanka([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas Aryan people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas Arya people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].		'''Khas Rajput''' Rajanka([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas Aryan people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas Arya people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].

	They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava ~~and Pisacha~~. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.		They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava . He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.

	==History==		==History==

2401:4900:5EEE:FFBA:452:B5FF:FEB3:EB9 at 22:55, 18 September 2023

2023-09-18T22:55:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 19 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Khas Rajput''' Rajanka([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].		'''Khas Rajput''' Rajanka([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas Aryan people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas Arya people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].

	They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava and Pisacha. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.		They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava and Pisacha. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.

2401:4900:5EEE:FFBA:452:B5FF:FEB3:EB9 at 22:53, 18 September 2023

2023-09-18T22:53:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 19 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Khas Rajput''' ([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].		'''Khas Rajput''' Rajanka([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].

	They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava and Pisacha. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.		They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava and Pisacha. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.

2405:201:6815:F11A:B0C4:FA7B:820F:DE1C: /* History */

2022-02-03T09:16:11Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 3 February 2022
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Traditionally, the [[Khas people]] were divided into "Khas [[Brahmin]]s" (also called [[Bahun]]s in Nepal) and "Khas Rajputs" (also called [[Chhetri]]s in Nepal). In the [[Kumaon division\|Kumaon]] and [[Garhwal division\|Garhwal]] regions of Uttarakhand in India.		Traditionally, the [[Khas people]] were divided into "Khas [[Brahmin]]s" (also called [[Bahun]]s in Nepal) and "Khas Rajputs" (also called [[Chhetri]]s in Nepal). In the [[Kumaon division\|Kumaon]] and [[Garhwal division\|Garhwal]] regions of Uttarakhand in India.

	Khas Rajputs in Kumaon region of [[Uttarakhand]] are historically accepted as army recruits for the Rajas ~~The Land and the People. Indus Publishing. ISBN 9788185182896.</ref><ref>Garhwal Himalayas:~~ A Study in Historical Perspective, by Ajay S. Rawat. Published by Indus Publishing, 2002. ISBN 81-7387-136-1. Page 43-44.</ref>		Khas Rajputs in Kumaon region of [[Uttarakhand]] are historically accepted as army recruits for the Rajas A Study in Historical Perspective, by Ajay S. Rawat. Published by Indus Publishing, 2002. ISBN 81-7387-136-1. Page 43-44.</ref>

	==Notable people==		==Notable people==

2405:201:6815:F11A:B0C4:FA7B:820F:DE1C: /* History */

2022-02-03T09:15:17Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 3 February 2022
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==History==		==History==
	Traditionally, the [[Khas people]] were divided into "Khas [[Brahmin]]s" (also called [[Bahun]]s in Nepal) and "Khas Rajputs" (also called [[Chhetri]]s in Nepal). In the [[Kumaon division\|Kumaon]] and [[Garhwal division\|Garhwal]] regions of Uttarakhand in India~~, the Khas Brahmins and Khas Rajputs had a lower social status than the other Brahmins and Rajputs~~. However, in present-day western Nepal, they had the same status as the other Brahmins and Rajputs, possibly as a result of their political power in the Khasa Malla kingdom.{{sfn\|John T Hitchcock\|1978\|pp=116-119}}		Traditionally, the [[Khas people]] were divided into "Khas [[Brahmin]]s" (also called [[Bahun]]s in Nepal) and "Khas Rajputs" (also called [[Chhetri]]s in Nepal). In the [[Kumaon division\|Kumaon]] and [[Garhwal division\|Garhwal]] regions of Uttarakhand in India.

	Khas Rajputs in Kumaon region of [[Uttarakhand]] are historically accepted as army recruits for the hill [[Raja]]s.<ref name="DhoniRajput">http://wap.business-standard.com/article/beyond-business/a-village-in-kumaon-111043000027_1.html</ref> In [[Uttarakhand]], there are two general divisions of Rajputs - Asal [[Rajput]] and Khas Rajput. Asal Rajput are the immigrants of the lowlands of India while [[Khas]] Rajput are children of the local Khas population.<ref>Negi, Sharad Singh. Kumaun: The Land and the People. Indus Publishing. ISBN 9788185182896.</ref><ref>Garhwal Himalayas: A Study in Historical Perspective, by Ajay S. Rawat. Published by Indus Publishing, 2002. ISBN 81-7387-136-1. Page 43-44.</ref>		Khas Rajputs in Kumaon region of [[Uttarakhand]] are historically accepted as army recruits for the Rajas The Land and the People. Indus Publishing. ISBN 9788185182896.</ref><ref>Garhwal Himalayas: A Study in Historical Perspective, by Ajay S. Rawat. Published by Indus Publishing, 2002. ISBN 81-7387-136-1. Page 43-44.</ref>

	==Notable people==		==Notable people==

WikiDwarfBOT: Replace {{Source}} tag

2021-04-30T15:18:52Z

Replace {{Source}} tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 30 April 2021
Line 20:		Line 20:
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

	~~{{Source\|Wiki\|S}}~~==Books==		==Books==
	*{{Citation\|author=John T Hitchcock\|title=Himalayan Anthropology: Indo-Tibetan interface\|year=1978\|url=https://books.google.com.np/books?id=B0C-IhEKrSEC&source=gbs_navlinks_s}}		*{{Citation\|author=John T Hitchcock\|title=Himalayan Anthropology: Indo-Tibetan interface\|year=1978\|url=https://books.google.com.np/books?id=B0C-IhEKrSEC&source=gbs_navlinks_s}}

	[[Category:History of India]]		[[Category:History of India]]
	[[Category:Rajputs]]		[[Category:Rajputs]]


			{{simple-Wikipedia}}

CleanupBot: Add {{source}} tag

2021-04-22T20:01:15Z

Add {{source}} tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 23 April 2021
Line 19:		Line 19:
	==Sources==		==Sources==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}
	==Books==
			{{Source\|Wiki\|S}}==Books==
	*{{Citation\|author=John T Hitchcock\|title=Himalayan Anthropology: Indo-Tibetan interface\|year=1978\|url=https://books.google.com.np/books?id=B0C-IhEKrSEC&source=gbs_navlinks_s}}		*{{Citation\|author=John T Hitchcock\|title=Himalayan Anthropology: Indo-Tibetan interface\|year=1978\|url=https://books.google.com.np/books?id=B0C-IhEKrSEC&source=gbs_navlinks_s}}

	[[Category:History of India]]		[[Category:History of India]]
	[[Category:Rajputs]]		[[Category:Rajputs]]

WikiDwarf: 1 revision imported

2021-04-22T17:23:53Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:53, 22 April 2021
(No difference)

>Ferien: WPCleaner v2.04 - fixing Check Wikipedia error 61 / Fixed using Wikipedia:WikiProject Check Wikipedia (Reference before punctuation)

2021-03-08T11:37:25Z

WPCleaner v2.04 - fixing Check Wikipedia error 61 / Fixed using Wikipedia:WikiProject Check Wikipedia (Reference before punctuation)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 8 March 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[Chhetri]]		'''Khas Rajput''' ([[Devanagari]]: खस राजपूत) is a [[Rajput]] (warrior-ruler) community among [[Khas people]]. The term is popularly denoted to [[Khas people]] who follow [[Hindu]] [[Kshatriya]] tradition in the Indian state of [[Uttarakhand]]. It is used very less in Nepal and is replaced by the term [[Kshetri]].

			They have been connected to the Khasas mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature. Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and Dor Bahadur Bista speculates that the Khas people were of Indo-European origin. Historian Baburam Acharya speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an Arya clan originated at Idavritt (modern day Kashmir). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. and the original meaning of the term Khas was Raja or Kshatriya (Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards Iran while the other group migrated east of Sutlej river settling only in the hill regions up to Bheri River. Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the Vedic Aryans but Aryans of latter period like the Gurjara, Darada, Shaka, Pallava and Pisacha. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of language and culture.

			==History==
			Traditionally, the [[Khas people]] were divided into "Khas [[Brahmin]]s" (also called [[Bahun]]s in Nepal) and "Khas Rajputs" (also called [[Chhetri]]s in Nepal). In the [[Kumaon division\|Kumaon]] and [[Garhwal division\|Garhwal]] regions of Uttarakhand in India, the Khas Brahmins and Khas Rajputs had a lower social status than the other Brahmins and Rajputs. However, in present-day western Nepal, they had the same status as the other Brahmins and Rajputs, possibly as a result of their political power in the Khasa Malla kingdom.{{sfn\|John T Hitchcock\|1978\|pp=116-119}}

			Khas Rajputs in Kumaon region of [[Uttarakhand]] are historically accepted as army recruits for the hill [[Raja]]s.<ref name="DhoniRajput">http://wap.business-standard.com/article/beyond-business/a-village-in-kumaon-111043000027_1.html</ref> In [[Uttarakhand]], there are two general divisions of Rajputs - Asal [[Rajput]] and Khas Rajput. Asal Rajput are the immigrants of the lowlands of India while [[Khas]] Rajput are children of the local Khas population.<ref>Negi, Sharad Singh. Kumaun: The Land and the People. Indus Publishing. ISBN 9788185182896.</ref><ref>Garhwal Himalayas: A Study in Historical Perspective, by Ajay S. Rawat. Published by Indus Publishing, 2002. ISBN 81-7387-136-1. Page 43-44.</ref>

			==Notable people==
			*[[MS Dhoni]],<ref name="DhoniRajput"/> Indian cricketer
			*[[Trivendra Singh Rawat]] , Indian Politician
			*[[Yogi Adityanath]], Indian Politician
			*[[Harish Rawat]], Indian Politician
			* [[Bipin Rawat]], Indian army chief
			*[[Unmukt Chand]], Indian cricketer
			*[[Urvashi Rautela]], Indian actress

			==Sources==
			{{Reflist}}
			==Books==
			*{{Citation\|author=John T Hitchcock\|title=Himalayan Anthropology: Indo-Tibetan interface\|year=1978\|url=https://books.google.com.np/books?id=B0C-IhEKrSEC&source=gbs_navlinks_s}}

			[[Category:History of India]]
			[[Category:Rajputs]]