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Gurjar clans: Difference between revisions
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* [[Bagar region#Bagri people|Bagri]] | * [[Bagar region#Bagri people|Bagri]] | ||
* [[Bhadana clan|Bhadana]] | * [[Bhadana clan|Bhadana]] | ||
* [[Bhati]] | |||
* [[Bhatti]] | |||
* [[Bhatia]] | |||
* [[Bokan]] | * [[Bokan]] | ||
* [[Chandela]] | * [[Chandela]] | ||
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* [[Meelu]] | * [[Meelu]] | ||
* [[Maitrak]] | * [[Maitrak]] | ||
* [[Mundan]] | |||
* [[Panwar]] | * [[Panwar]] | ||
* [[Vania clan|Vania]] | * [[Vania clan|Vania]] | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 5 December 2023
Gurjars or Gujjars, a tribe in South Asia, are divided in a large number of clans. They have as many as 1178 clans.[1]
- Awana
- Baisla
- Baniya
- Bagri
- Bhadana
- Bhati
- Bhatti
- Bhatia
- Bokan
- Chandela
- Chechi
- Chavda
- Dedhar
- Dahima
- Dogar
- Dorata
- Dhakar
- Doi
- Hun
- Kushan
- Kunduana
- Kapasia
- Lobana
- Lohsar
- Khatana
- Meelu
- Maitrak
- Mundan
- Panwar
- Vania
- Tomar
- Toor
- Tas
References
- ↑ Govind Sadashiv Ghurye (1969). Caste and Race in India. Popular Prakashan. pp. 232–. ISBN 978-81-7154-205-5.