Changed their basic societal status from unknown to similar to brahmins |
>Yamaguchi先生 m Reverted edits by 2409:4043:2B0E:26BB:0:0:104B:F500 (talk) to last version by Quebec99 |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2019}} | |||
{{Use Indian English|date=April 2019}} | |||
'''Jagas''' are a [[social caste]] based group of people higher up in the [[Hinduism|Hindu]] hierarchy who held the traditional job of genealogists of primarily [[Rajput]]. | '''Jagas''' are a [[social caste]] based group of people higher up in the [[Hinduism|Hindu]] hierarchy who held the traditional job of genealogists of primarily [[Rajput]]. | ||
<ref>Rajasthan, Volume 1, K. S. Singh, Published by Popular Prakashan, 1998, pp.434</ref> families mainly in [[Rajasthan]], India and surrounding states.They had power and a matching responsibility for accuracy as<ref name="Elliot1869">{{cite book|author=Sir Henry Miers Elliot|title=Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uKZJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA141|access-date=11 June 2011|year=1869|publisher=Trübner & co.|pages=141–}}</ref> their [[testimony]] in legal matters was tenable in the courts. Jagas visited villages in their charge every two to three years to record the events and collect the customary fees in the form of cattle, elephants (from very rich patrons), grain and money to which they were entitled. Jagas have also been described as [[Bhat]]s.<ref name="Elliot1869b">{{cite book|author=Sir Henry Miers Elliot|title=Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uKZJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA42|access-date=11 June 2011|year=1869|publisher=Trübner & co.|pages=17, 42}}</ref> | <ref>Rajasthan, Volume 1, K. S. Singh, Published by Popular Prakashan, 1998, pp.434</ref> families mainly in [[Rajasthan]], India and surrounding states.They had power and a matching responsibility for accuracy as<ref name="Elliot1869">{{cite book|author=Sir Henry Miers Elliot|title=Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uKZJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA141|access-date=11 June 2011|year=1869|publisher=Trübner & co.|pages=141–}}</ref> their [[testimony]] in legal matters was tenable in the courts. Jagas visited villages in their charge every two to three years to record the events and collect the customary fees in the form of cattle, elephants (from very rich patrons), grain and money to which they were entitled. Jagas have also been described as [[Bhat]]s.<ref name="Elliot1869b">{{cite book|author=Sir Henry Miers Elliot|title=Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uKZJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA42|access-date=11 June 2011|year=1869|publisher=Trübner & co.|pages=17, 42}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 23:20, 12 May 2021
Jagas are a social caste based group of people higher up in the Hindu hierarchy who held the traditional job of genealogists of primarily Rajput. [1] families mainly in Rajasthan, India and surrounding states.They had power and a matching responsibility for accuracy as[2] their testimony in legal matters was tenable in the courts. Jagas visited villages in their charge every two to three years to record the events and collect the customary fees in the form of cattle, elephants (from very rich patrons), grain and money to which they were entitled. Jagas have also been described as Bhats.[3]
References
- ↑ Rajasthan, Volume 1, K. S. Singh, Published by Popular Prakashan, 1998, pp.434
- ↑ Sir Henry Miers Elliot (1869). Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms. Trübner & co. pp. 141–. Retrieved 11 June 2011.
- ↑ Sir Henry Miers Elliot (1869). Memoirs on the history, folk-lore, and distribution of the races of the North Western Provinces of India: being an amplified edition of the original supplemental glossary of Indian terms. Trübner & co. pp. 17, 42. Retrieved 11 June 2011.
 | This article about an Indian ethnicity or social group is a stub. You can help Bharatpedia by expanding it. |