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{{Short description|Tribe of Jammu and Kashmir, North India}} | |||
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2019}} | {{Use dmy dates|date=May 2019}} | ||
{{Use Indian English|date=May 2019}} | {{Use Indian English|date=May 2019}} | ||
'''Mir Mughal''' is a tribe found both in the North-Indian state of Jammu & Kashmir. The word Mir is a shortened form of the [[Persian language|Persian]] word ''mirza'', meaning a person of princely blood. It was also a common title among the [[Sayyid]]s of the [[Kashmir Valley]], and the way the two groups distinguish themselves is by the Sayyids prefixing the word 'Mir' to their names e.g., Mir Mubarak and Mir Maqbool, whereas the non-syeds use it as suffix to their names. (viz., Aziz Mir, Gaffar Mir etc.)<ref>Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 15. 1908. Oxford University Press, Oxford and London. pp. 99–102.</ref> | '''Mir Mughal''' is a tribe found both in the North-Indian state of Jammu & Kashmir. The word Mir is a shortened form of the [[Persian language|Persian]] word ''mirza'', meaning a person of princely blood. It was also a common title among the [[Sayyid]]s of the [[Kashmir Valley]], and the way the two groups distinguish themselves is by the Sayyids prefixing the word 'Mir' to their names e.g., Mir Mubarak and Mir Maqbool, whereas the non-syeds use it as suffix to their names. (viz., Aziz Mir, Gaffar Mir etc.)<ref>Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 15. 1908. Oxford University Press, Oxford and London. pp. 99–102.</ref> | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Latest revision as of 19:02, 22 February 2022
Mir Mughal is a tribe found both in the North-Indian state of Jammu & Kashmir. The word Mir is a shortened form of the Persian word mirza, meaning a person of princely blood. It was also a common title among the Sayyids of the Kashmir Valley, and the way the two groups distinguish themselves is by the Sayyids prefixing the word 'Mir' to their names e.g., Mir Mubarak and Mir Maqbool, whereas the non-syeds use it as suffix to their names. (viz., Aziz Mir, Gaffar Mir etc.)[1]
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Imperial Gazetteer of India, volume 15. 1908. Oxford University Press, Oxford and London. pp. 99–102.