Ahluwalia (caste): Difference between revisions

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'''Ahluwalia''' (also transliterated as '''Ahluvalia''') is an [[Indian caste system|Indian caste]] native to the [[Punjab (India)|Punjab]] region.<ref name="WHMcLeod_2009"/><ref name="Paramjit_2015"/>
'''Ahluwalia''' (also transliterated as '''Ahluvalia''') is an [[Indian caste system|Indian caste]] native to the [[Punjab (India)|Punjab]] region.<ref name="WHMcLeod_2009"/><ref name="Paramjit_2015"/>


The Ahluwalias originally belonged to the [[Kalwar (caste)|Kalal]] caste, whose traditional occupation was brewing [[desi daru|country liquor]].<ref name="WHMcLeod_2009"/><ref name="Paramjit_2015">{{cite journal |author=Paramjit S. Judge |title=Caste Hierarchy, Dominance, and Change in Punjab |journal=Sociological Bulletin |volume=64 |issue=1 |year=2015 |page=62 |publisher=Sage |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/26290720 |quote=Ahluwalias, formerly known by the name of Kalal, are a caste of liquor distillers. The Kalals held a low status in the traditional caste hierarchy, close to the [[Dalit]].
The Ahluwalias originally belonged to the [[Kalwar (caste)|Kalal]] caste, whose traditional occupation was brewing [[desi daru|country liquor]].Ahluwalias, formerly known by the name of Kalal, are a caste of liquor distillers. The Kalals held a low status in the traditional caste hierarchy, close to the [[Dalit]].


Most of the Ahluwalias follow either [[Sikhism]] or [[Hinduism]].<ref name="WHMcLeod_2009"/><ref>{{cite book |author=Jogindra Singh Gandhi |title=Lawyers and Touts: A Study in the Sociology of Legal Profession |url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Lawyers_and_Touts/FGmPAAAAMAAJ |publisher=Hindustan |year=1982 |page=64 |quote=Ahluwalia are bi-religious, having both Hindu and Sikh members }}</ref>
Most of the Ahluwalias follow either [[Sikhism]] or [[Hinduism]].<ref name="WHMcLeod_2009"/><ref>{{cite book |author=Jogindra Singh Gandhi |title=Lawyers and Touts: A Study in the Sociology of Legal Profession |url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Lawyers_and_Touts/FGmPAAAAMAAJ |publisher=Hindustan |year=1982 |page=64 |quote=Ahluwalia are bi-religious, having both Hindu and Sikh members }}</ref>