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{{ | {{Short description|A major Hindu caste of India}} | ||
The '''Kalbi''' are a [[Hindu]] [[caste]] found in the state of [[Rajasthan]] in [[India]]. They are also known as Patel, Chaudhary ( | {{About||the grilled Korean dish|galbi|the village in Iran|Kalbi, Iran}} | ||
The '''Kalbi''' are a [[Hindu]] [[caste]] found in the state of [[Rajasthan]] in [[India]]. They are also known as Patel, Chaudhary (Choudhari), and Aanjana.<ref name="Lavania 481-484">{{Cite book |editor=B. K. Lavania |editor2=D. K. Samanta |editor3=S. K. Mandal |editor4=N. N. Vyas |date=1992–1993 |title=People of India |volume=XXXVIII Part Two: ''Rajasthan'' |chapter=Popular Prakashan |location=Calcutta |publisher=Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press |pages=481–484}}</ref> | |||
==History and origin== | ==History and origin== | ||
According to some traditions, the term is Kalbi is derived from [[Kurmi]] or [[kunbi]], which was corrupted to Kalbi. These [[Kurmi]]s or [[kunbi]]s are said to have settled in [[Mewar]] in the twelfth century. Other traditions refer to the Kalbi being descendants of [[Brahmin]]s women of [[Gujarat]], who sought refuge with the [[Rajput]]s of [[Udaipur]]. | According to some traditions, the term is Kalbi is derived from [[Kurmi]] or [[kunbi]], which was corrupted to Kalbi. These [[Kurmi]]s or [[kunbi]]s are said to have settled in [[Mewar]] in the twelfth century. Other traditions refer to the Kalbi being descendants of [[Brahmin]]s women of [[Gujarat]], who sought refuge with the [[Rajput]]s of [[Udaipur]]. .<ref name="Lavania 481-484"/> | ||
==Present circumstances== | ==Present circumstances== | ||
The Kalbi (anjana, choudhary) are distributed in [[Jalor]], [[Pali, Rajasthan|Pali]], [[Sirohi]], [[Jodhpur]], [[Barmer, Rajasthan|Barmer]], [[Udaipur]] and [[Chittorgarh]] districts. They speak the [[Marwari language|Marwari]] dialect of [[Rajasthani language|Rajasthani]]. also in Madhya Pradesh and banaskantha, Mehsana, Gandhinagar, Sabarkantha in Gujarat. Like other [[North India]]n communities, the Kalbi follow [[gotra]] exogamy. They have nine gotras, the main ones being the Parmar, Solanki, Sisodia and Chauhan. These gotras are further subdivided in two hundred sub-clans, such as the Odh, Fak, Boka, Kandli, Silan and Kurad.<ref> | The Kalbi (anjana, choudhary) are distributed in [[Jalor]], [[Pali, Rajasthan|Pali]], [[Sirohi]], [[Jodhpur]], [[Barmer, Rajasthan|Barmer]], [[Udaipur]] and [[Chittorgarh]] districts. They speak the [[Marwari language|Marwari]] dialect of [[Rajasthani language|Rajasthani]]. also in Madhya Pradesh and banaskantha, Mehsana, Gandhinagar, Sabarkantha in Gujarat. Like other [[North India]]n communities, the Kalbi follow [[gotra]] exogamy. They have nine gotras, the main ones being the Parmar, Solanki, Sisodia and Chauhan. These gotras are further subdivided in two hundred sub-clans, such as the Odh, Fak, Boka, Kandli, Silan and Kurad.<ref>{{Cite book |editor=B. K. Lavania |editor2=D. K. Samanta |editor3=S. K. Mandal |editor4=N. N. Vyas |date=1992–1993 |title=People of India |volume=XXXVIII Part Two: ''Rajasthan'' |chapter=Popular Prakashan |location=Calcutta |publisher=Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press |page=483}}</ref> | ||
The traditional occupation is farming, and the Kalbi are a community essentially community of small peasant farmers. They have a traditional caste council, which settles disputes regarding land and matrimonial disputes. The Kalbi are [[Hindu]], and their chief deity is Aanjani Mata, whose shrine is situated at [[Mount Abu]].<ref> | The traditional occupation is farming, and the Kalbi are a community essentially community of small peasant farmers. They have a traditional caste council, which settles disputes regarding land and matrimonial disputes. The Kalbi are [[Hindu]], and their chief deity is Aanjani Mata, whose shrine is situated at [[Mount Abu]].<ref>{{Cite book |editor=B. K. Lavania |editor2=D. K. Samanta |editor3=S. K. Mandal |editor4=N. N. Vyas |date=1992–1993 |title=People of India |volume=XXXVIII Part Two: ''Rajasthan'' |chapter=Popular Prakashan |location=Calcutta |publisher=Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press |page=484}}</ref> and Shri Rajaram ji Maharaj, Ashram situated in Shikarpura in Jodhpur District in Rajasthan. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Anjana Chaudhary]] | |||
* [[Chaudhary]] | * [[Chaudhary]] | ||
* [[Desai]] | |||
* [[Jat]] | |||
* [[Kunbi]] | |||
* [[Kurmi]] | * [[Kurmi]] | ||
* [[Patidar]] | * [[Patidar]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Indian castes]] | |||
[[Category:Social groups of Rajasthan]] | [[Category:Social groups of Rajasthan]] | ||
{{India-ethno-stub}} | {{India-ethno-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:10, 16 February 2024
The Kalbi are a Hindu caste found in the state of Rajasthan in India. They are also known as Patel, Chaudhary (Choudhari), and Aanjana.[1]
History and origin[edit | edit source]
According to some traditions, the term is Kalbi is derived from Kurmi or kunbi, which was corrupted to Kalbi. These Kurmis or kunbis are said to have settled in Mewar in the twelfth century. Other traditions refer to the Kalbi being descendants of Brahmins women of Gujarat, who sought refuge with the Rajputs of Udaipur. .[1]
Present circumstances[edit | edit source]
The Kalbi (anjana, choudhary) are distributed in Jalor, Pali, Sirohi, Jodhpur, Barmer, Udaipur and Chittorgarh districts. They speak the Marwari dialect of Rajasthani. also in Madhya Pradesh and banaskantha, Mehsana, Gandhinagar, Sabarkantha in Gujarat. Like other North Indian communities, the Kalbi follow gotra exogamy. They have nine gotras, the main ones being the Parmar, Solanki, Sisodia and Chauhan. These gotras are further subdivided in two hundred sub-clans, such as the Odh, Fak, Boka, Kandli, Silan and Kurad.[2]
The traditional occupation is farming, and the Kalbi are a community essentially community of small peasant farmers. They have a traditional caste council, which settles disputes regarding land and matrimonial disputes. The Kalbi are Hindu, and their chief deity is Aanjani Mata, whose shrine is situated at Mount Abu.[3] and Shri Rajaram ji Maharaj, Ashram situated in Shikarpura in Jodhpur District in Rajasthan.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 B. K. Lavania; D. K. Samanta; S. K. Mandal; N. N. Vyas, eds. (1992–1993). "Popular Prakashan". People of India. Vol. XXXVIII Part Two: Rajasthan. Calcutta: Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press. pp. 481–484.
- ↑ B. K. Lavania; D. K. Samanta; S. K. Mandal; N. N. Vyas, eds. (1992–1993). "Popular Prakashan". People of India. Vol. XXXVIII Part Two: Rajasthan. Calcutta: Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press. p. 483.
- ↑ B. K. Lavania; D. K. Samanta; S. K. Mandal; N. N. Vyas, eds. (1992–1993). "Popular Prakashan". People of India. Vol. XXXVIII Part Two: Rajasthan. Calcutta: Anthropological Survey of India and Oxford University Press. p. 484.
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