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Rattal: Difference between revisions
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The '''Rattal''' are a [[Suryavanshi rajputs]] found in [[Jammu and Kashmir (union territory)|Jammu and Kashmir]], India. <ref>People of India Jammu and Kashmir Volume XXV edited by K.N Pandita, S.D.S Charak and B.R Rizvi pages 586 to 592 Manohar</ref> According to the 2001 [[Census of India]], their population was 13,327. | The '''Rattal''' are a [[Suryavanshi rajputs|Suryavanshi rajput]] found in [[Jammu and Kashmir (union territory)|Jammu and Kashmir]], India. <ref>People of India Jammu and Kashmir Volume XXV edited by K.N Pandita, S.D.S Charak and B.R Rizvi pages 586 to 592 Manohar</ref> According to the 2001 [[Census of India]], their population was 13,327. | ||
<ref>People of India Jammu and Kashmir Volume XXV edited by K.N Pandita, S.D.S Charak and B.R Rizvi pages 586 to 592 Manohar</ref> | <ref>People of India Jammu and Kashmir Volume XXV edited by K.N Pandita, S.D.S Charak and B.R Rizvi pages 586 to 592 Manohar</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 11:41, 27 March 2022
The Rattal are a Suryavanshi rajput found in Jammu and Kashmir, India. [1] According to the 2001 Census of India, their population was 13,327.
Present circumstances[edit]
The Rattal are strictly endogamous and practice clan exogamy. Their main include the Sargotra, Lakkotra, Mootan, Kath, Kulsota and Sundeh. They do not have an informal caste council, which distinguishes them from other Jammu Hindus who tend have elaborate caste councils.
The Rattal have now become landowners, as a result of the land reforms, and the bulk of them are small and marginal farmers. The decades since independence in 1947 has seen major changes in their socio-economic status