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Shivpuri Jat Gotras Namesake

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Author: Laxman Burdak IFS (R)

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Shivpuri - Jat Gotras Namesake

Shivpuri Jat Gotras Namesake is partial list of the peoples or places in Shivpuri district of Madhya Pradesh, which have phonetic similarity with Jat clans or Jat Places. In list those on the left are Jat clans (or Jat Places) and on right are people or place names in Shivpuri District. Such a similarity is probably due to the fact that it gets name from Shiva. Shiva is considered to be the progenitor of Jats which shows that Jats had been inhabitants and rulers of this area in antiquity.

Origin of name Shivpuri from Shiva: Shivpuri is very ancient town and a sacred place. It is named after the God Shiva. The place was abode of Shiva hence called Shivapuri. It was locally known earlier by the name Sipri. Shiva is considered the progenitor of Jats. All the characters associated with Shva such as Kartikeya, Ganesha, Virabhadra find mention in the ancestry of Jats. Shiva is thus rightly considered to be the progenitor of Jats. His descendants were known as Shivavanshi. The presence of Sheoran/Sheokand gotras at present in Jats is yet another evidence of this fact. They consider themselves to be the descendants of Shiva. [1] (See: Origin of Jats from Shiva's Locks)

For details See: Jat_History_in_Shivpuri

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  • Balara (बलारा) (Jat clan) → Balarpur (बलारपुर) is a a village in Shivpuri tahsil of Shivpuri district in Madhya Pradesh. Author (Laxman Burdak) visited it on 19.03.1997. Ballarpur / Ballari Mata (Shivpuri) : Shivpuri town in Madhya Pradesh is known for temples. There is one famous temple of Ballari Mata near the Shivpuri town in Madhav National Park. It was established about one thousand years back. It is believed to be connected with Karauli. Ballari Mata temple is located in the extension area of the Park. In 1999 Ballarpur village was relocated (under the ministry of environment and forests, Beneficiary Oriented Scheme for Tribal Development), and 90 families (around 70 per cent adivasi), the majority of whom were historically almost completely dependent upon the park for survival, were moved to 2 km outside its boundary. [4]

C

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  • Churania (चूरणिया) (Jat clan) → Churanchhaj (चूरनछाज) is ancient site of wall paintings 10000 years old in Madhav National Park in Shivpuri. There is Churan Chhaj Dhammalipi Inscription. (चूरन छाज अभिलेख का लिप्यन्तरण - भागवतानं किन्हरखितानं भडाकानं सतभातिकानं कोसिकिपुतेन सिवरखितेन कटे)

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I

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J

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  • Mahowar (महोवर) (Jat clan) → Mahua (महुआ) is a village in Khaniyadhana tahsil of Shivpuri district in Madhya Pradesh. It is site of Shiva Mandapika Temple, an early example of Shaiva Siddhanta in Central India is located in the historical city of Mahua, formerly known as Madhumati. This 7th century temple known locally as Small Siva Temple is the oldest surviving temple of this village.

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  • Pachare (पचहरे) (Jat clan) → Pacharai (पचराई) village is in Khaniyadhana Tehsil of Shivpuri district in Madhya Pradesh, India. The famous Jain religion place to visit near Shivpuri is the Pachrai. It is considered to be one of the major Jain centres in Madhya Pradesh and is devoted to Bhagwan Sheetalnath whose idol measures around 375 cm in height. There are around 28 temples in this village, including the Pachrai Teerth, Shantinath Digambar Jain Atishaya Kshetra and Panihar-Barai-Khaniaghan Teerth. Pachrai is about 16 km away from Khaniyadhana and can be reached by road from Shivpuri.[24]

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  • Sesaya (सेसया) (Jat clan) → Sesai Sadak (सेसई सड़क) is a village in Kolaras tahsil of Shivpuri district in Madhya Pradesh. Author (Laxman Burdak) visited it on 03.06.1997. It is a famous Jaina pilgrimage site. The antiquity of the village can be safely taken back to the Pratihara period of the ninth-tenth century CE. The location of the village would have provided the impetus for its rise. The Pratiharas built two temples, a Sun temple and a small temple dedicated to Shiva.


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See also

References

  1. Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, Dharmpal Singh Dudi, Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Adhunik Jat Itihas (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998
  2. 'Development of tourism in Shivpuri district for empowering of employment opportunities' Authors - Pramod Kumar Singh, Anurag Singh Parihar and Sachin Kumar Singh
  3. https://puratattva.in/ranod-a-mattamayura-matha/
  4. http://www.epw.org.in/epw/uploads/articles/9899.pdf
  5. Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I, s.n. ब-39
  6. O.S.Tugania:Jat Samuday ke Pramukh Adhar Bindu,p.51,s.n. 1702
  7. Jat History Thakur Deshraj/Chapter IX,p.695
  8. See Sanskrit English Dictionary, M. Williams, 1960
  9. Bhim Singh Dahiya, Jats the Ancient Rulers ( A clan study), p.279
  10. UNESCO World Heritage Centre-Cluster Rock Art Sites of the Chambal Valley
  11. Maheswari Prasad, “Jats in Ancient India”:The Jats, Ed. Dr Vir Singh, Vol.I, p. 23
  12. Cunningham , A. Coins of Ancient India, London, 1891,pp. 75-76
  13. UNESCO World Heritage Centre-Cluster Rock Art Sites of the Chambal Valley
  14. UNESCO World Heritage Centre-Cluster Rock Art Sites of the Chambal Valley
  15. 'Development of tourism in Shivpuri district for empowering of employment opportunities' Authors - Pramod Kumar Singh, Anurag Singh Parihar and Sachin Kumar Singh
  16. https://puratattva.in/ranod-a-mattamayura-matha/
  17. Maheswari Prasad, “Jats in Ancient India”:The Jats, Ed. Dr Vir Singh, Vol.I, p. 23
  18. Cunningham , A. Coins of Ancient India, London, 1891,pp. 75-76
  19. Cunningham, Alexander (1872). Four Reports Made During the Years 1862-63-64-65 (Vol II). Archaeological Survey of India. New Delhi.
  20. Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Chapter III, p.242
  21. Dr Naval Viyogi: Nagas, the Ancient Rulers of India, p.333
  22. Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum Vol.5 (inscriptions Of The Vakatakas), Edited by Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi, 1963, Archaeological Survey of India, p.10-15
  23. Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, Dharmpal Singh Dudi, Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihas, Agra 1998
  24. 'Development of tourism in Shivpuri district for empowering of employment opportunities' Authors - Pramod Kumar Singh, Anurag Singh Parihar and Sachin Kumar Singh
  25. Maheswari Prasad, “Jats in Ancient India”:The Jats, Ed. Dr Vir Singh, Vol.I, p. 23
  26. Cunningham , A. Coins of Ancient India, London, 1891,pp. 75-76