New pages
- 10:42, 5 August 2025 NCERT’s History Distortion & Maratha Imposition (hist | edit) [3,518 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The NCERT, under the current BJP-led government, has been accused of publishing history textbooks that show a clear bias, glorifying Marathas while ignoring the contributions of other major dynasties, especially the Rajputs. This growing concern is now being raised by students, historians, politicians, royal families, and citizens alike. == Rajput History Removed, Marathas Glorified == NCERT books cover over 1500 years of Rajput history—from the 7th to the 19th centur...") Tag: Visual edit
- 13:27, 2 July 2025 Jhala Rajputs vs Gujarat Sultanate: 100+ Years of Resistance (hist | edit) [4,110 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Jhala Rajputs, a prominent Rajput clan, played a significant role in resisting the '''Gujarat Sultanate''' during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. Their enduring opposition to the expansionist campaigns of sultans like Mahmud Begada and '''Bahadur Shah''' highlights their commitment to preserving Rajput sovereignty in Gujarat and Rajasthan. This article focuses on the Jhala Rajputs' resistance specifically against the Gujarat Sultanate, based on historical...") Tag: Visual edit
- 04:22, 2 July 2025 Pratihara Rajputs: Rajputs or Brahmin Origin (hist | edit) [6,767 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This article examines the nuanced meanings of terms such as ''Vipra'', ''Brahmanyam'', and ''Dwija'' as seen in the '''Jodhpur inscription''' of the Mandore Pratiharas. It explores the '''linguistic and contextual meanings''' of these words within '''Hindu scriptures''', '''Smritis''', and historical sources, while deferring the discussion on the '''Kshatriya identity of the Pratiharas''' to a future article. == Background == '''Claim:''' '''Harichandra,'''...") Tag: Visual edit
- 19:17, 28 June 2025 Gaharwar (hist | edit) [878 bytes] Phelubhkt1684 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Gaharwar also spelled as Gahadavala is a Kshatriya lineage found predominantly in the gangetic plains. The '''Gahadavala dynasty''' (IAST: Gāhaḍavālas), also known as '''Gahadavalas of Kannauj''', was a Rajput dynasty that ruled parts of the present-day Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, during 11th and 12th centuries. Their capital was located at Banaras (now Varanasi) in the Gangetic plains, and for a certain period, they also controlled Kannauj. Chandradev...") Tag: Visual edit
- 09:06, 28 June 2025 Sanskritization (hist | edit) [6,084 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The process of '''Sanskritization''', coined by sociologist '''M.N. Srinivas''', refers to the phenomenon where lower or intermediate castes attempt to '''raise their social status''' by adopting the customs, practices, and surnames of higher castes, particularly '''Brahmins and Kshatriyas'''. One of the most visible outcomes of this process in India was the '''mass-scale adoption of Rajput or Kshatriya surnames''' and heritage claims by various non-Kshatriya groups duri...") Tag: Visual edit
- 07:25, 28 June 2025 Navratri Significance in Rajputi Culture (hist | edit) [3,606 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "For the Rajput community, '''Navratri''' holds a special place not only as a religious festival but also as a '''symbol of warrior pride and ancestral duty'''. Celebrated with fervor by both '''men and women''', Navratri is deeply linked to the '''worship of Kuldevis (family goddesses)''', who are considered divine protectors of Rajput clans. == Kuldevi Worship and Royal Duties == The relationship between Rajput rulers and their '''Kuldevis''' was both personal and poli...") Tag: Visual edit
- 02:46, 28 June 2025 Survival of Suryavanshi Kshatriya (hist | edit) [5,126 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Throughout history, various political and ideological groups—including certain Marxist historians and fabricated caste associations—have attempted to challenge the authenticity of Rajput lineages, particularly those tracing their descent from the Suryavansha (Solar Dynasty). A common argument used in this campaign involves a passage from the Srimad Vishnu Mahapurana, which describes how Mahapadma Nanda, a ruler of Shudra origin, overthrew Maharaja Sumitra, the last r...") Tag: Visual edit
- 02:15, 28 June 2025 Myth of Rani Karnavati’s Rakhi to Humayun (hist | edit) [3,972 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The tale of Rani Karnavati sending a Rakhi to Mughal Emperor Humayun is a widely circulated narrative in Indian popular culture. It presents a story of emotional appeal, brotherhood, and chivalry, often showcased in textbooks, films, and television. However, a closer examination of historical sources reveals that this account is likely fictional, with no support from contemporary records. == Background: Rani Karnavati and the Siege of Chittor == Rani Karnavati was the r...") Tag: Visual edit
- 02:11, 28 June 2025 Myth of Kamala Devi and Devala Devi (hist | edit) [6,053 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''stories of Kamala Devi and Devala Devi''', often presented as historical facts involving their supposed enslavement and romantic connection to the Khilji dynasty, are increasingly being '''challenged by scholars'''. These narratives, originating from the poetic work ''Ashiqa'' by '''Amir Khusrau''', are now viewed by many historians as '''fictional constructions''' lacking credible historical foundation. == Origins in Fiction: The "Ashiqa" and Its Claims == The t...") Tag: Visual edit
- 17:05, 27 June 2025 Myth of Jodha Akbar (hist | edit) [3,456 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The history of the Rajputs is deeply rooted in their unwavering resistance to foreign invasions and their defense of the Indian subcontinent for centuries. From the earliest Islamic incursions to colonial narratives, Rajputs have not only fought valiantly but also endured persistent distortions of their legacy—particularly through fabricated stories like the so-called "Jodha-Akbar" romance. == Modern Misrepresentation: The “Jodha-Akbar” Myth == In recent times, ma...") Tag: Visual edit
- 16:51, 27 June 2025 Forgotten Struggles of Benares (hist | edit) [4,196 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The early 19th century history of Benares (Varanasi), though often noted for administrative developments under British rule, was also marked by intense religious and political turmoil. Among the most significant of these episodes were the Hindu-Muslim riots of 1809–1810, which centered around contested religious spaces and deep-seated communal tensions. == Conflict Over Sacred Spaces == At the heart of the 1809 unrest was the mosque constructed by Aurangzeb on the sit...") Tag: Visual edit
- 16:46, 27 June 2025 Propaganda Against Rana Sanga (hist | edit) [3,840 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Rana Sanga, the ruler of Mewar and a symbol of Rajput valor, has also been subjected to similar misrepresentation. A recurring claim suggests that Sanga invited Babur to India to fight Ibrahim Lodi, a notion that lacks both logic and historical evidence. The main source cited for this claim is the Baburnama, the memoir of Babur. However, the version available today is a Persian translation created nearly six decades after Babur’s death. The original Chagatai Turkic ma...") Tag: Visual edit
- 16:39, 27 June 2025 Raghuvanshi (hist | edit) [3,956 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Raghuvanshi are a prominent Rajput clan historically associated with the region of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. Their lineage traces back to the legendary King Harishchandra of Varanasi, and they are mentioned in Buddhist, Jain, and Brahminical texts. Over the centuries, even though the Somvanshi Rajputs, Mughals, and Bhumihars ruled the region, the Raghuvanshi presence remained strong. == Historical Significance == ==== Ancient and Medieval Rule ==== Varanasi was ruled by...") Tag: Visual edit
- 09:30, 27 June 2025 Maharaja Jaychandra Gahadavala (hist | edit) [6,595 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Maharaja Jayachandra (also spelled Jaichand, ruled 1173–1193 CE) was the last ruler of the Gahadavala (Gaharwar) dynasty, which governed significant parts of the Gangetic Doab from 1090 CE. He succeeded his father, King Vijayachandra, and was the grandson of Govindachandra. His kingdom extended from Kanauj and Benares in the east to Gaya and Patna. Despite his significant contributions to Hindu society and his death while resisting Muslim invasions, Maharaja Jayachand...") Tag: Visual edit
- 09:02, 27 June 2025 Rana Punja Solanki Statue Inaugurated in Chittorgarh Amid Identity Controversy (hist | edit) [2,662 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Rajasthan's Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma unveiled''' a statue of the legendary Rana Punja Solanki—portrayed as a Bhil tribal—in Bhupal Sagar, Chittorgarh, on May 29, 2025. While the event was framed as a tribute to a hero of the Battle of Haldighati (1576), where Rana Punja stood shoulder to shoulder with Maharana Pratap, many see it as yet another attempt by the BJP to distort Rajput history, misrepresenting a Rajput warrior as tribal. This misrepresentation h...") Tag: Visual edit
- 10:52, 26 June 2025 Purbiya (hist | edit) [2,047 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Purbiya (or Purbiyas) are Rajputs from Eastern India, primarily found in regions of Bihar, Eastern Uttar Pradesh, and parts of Madhya Pradesh. The term Purbiya literally means “easterner,” referring to their geographic roots. Historically, they have been known for their exceptional martial traditions and unwavering resistance to foreign rule—be it the Delhi Sultanate, Mughals, or the British Empire. == Military Tradition and British Records == During the colon...") Tag: Visual edit
- 06:05, 26 June 2025 Pundir (hist | edit) [1,735 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Pundir (also spelled ''Pundhir, Pundeer,'' or ''Poondir'') are a Suryavanshi Rajput clan, traditionally associated with warriorhood, nobility, and landholding. The name "Pundir" is believed to be derived from the Sanskrit word "Purandara," which means ''"destroyer of enemies."'' Known for their valor, the Pundirs have historically held estates (riyasats) in parts of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Haryana, playing key roles in regional politi...") Tag: Visual edit
- 06:00, 26 June 2025 Bundela (hist | edit) [778 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Bundela Rajputs are a prominent Rajput clan primarily associated with the Bundelkhand region, which spans parts of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. The Bundelas rose to prominence during the late medieval period and established several powerful kingdoms and principalities, including Orchha, Datia, Panna, and Jhansi. Known for their martial valor, patronage of art and architecture, and fierce resistance against the Mughals, the Bundelas played a significant role in the h...") Tag: Visual edit
- 05:56, 26 June 2025 Dogra (hist | edit) [2,655 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Dogra Rajputs are a prominent martial community of northern India, primarily inhabiting the Jammu region of Jammu & Kashmir, as well as parts of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab. They are considered to be of Suryavanshi Rajput lineage and are known for their strong warrior traditions, cultural heritage, and royal legacy. The Dogras rose to significant prominence during the 19th century with the establishment of the Dogra dynasty, which ruled the princely state of Jammu an...") Tag: Visual edit
- 05:54, 26 June 2025 Salaria (hist | edit) [700 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Salaria (also spelled as Salariya) is a Rajput clan primarily found in the northern regions of India, notably in Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, and Jammu. Traditionally identified as Kshatriyas, they are known for their martial heritage, landowning status, and regional influence. The clan has historically served in the military and agricultural sectors, with many members holding positions of leadership and honor. One of the most notable figures from this clan is '''Major Shai...") Tag: Visual edit
- 05:49, 26 June 2025 Bisen (hist | edit) [3,324 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Bisen dynasty (also spelled Visen) is an ancient Hindu Kshatriya lineage tracing its ancestry to Lakshman, the younger brother of Lord Ram, and his son Chandraketu, who was a ruler in present-day Karnataka. In North India, their prominent royal seat was Majhouli Raj (Deoria), formerly known as Mall Mahajanapada, founded by King Prithvi Mall, one of the most powerful rulers of this dynasty around 1500 years ago.") Tag: Visual edit
- 05:45, 26 June 2025 Chavda (hist | edit) [1,638 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Chavda dynasty (also spelled Chawda, Chavada, Chapa, Chaparana, or Chapokata) was a Hindu Kshatriya ruling family that governed parts of northern Gujarat from 746 to 942 CE. == History == Chavada Dadda, the founder of the dynasty, is credited with establishing rule at Nandipur (Nandol). His successor, Dadda III, conquered Broach from the Maitrakas, whose influence was waning at the time. Following the fall of the Maitraka dynasty, a power vacuum was created, which...") Tag: Visual edit
- 01:15, 25 June 2025 Rana Punja Solanki (hist | edit) [5,487 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Rana Punja Solanki was a prominent warrior and chieftain of the Solanki Rajput clan from Panarwa in the Mewar region of present-day Rajasthan. Known for his unwavering loyalty and courage, he is best remembered for leading the Bhil warriors in the Battle of Haldighati (1576 CE) alongside Maharana Pratap against the Mughal Empire. A descendant of the Chandravanshi Solankis, Punja's life symbolizes the spirit of resistance, unity, and Rajput valor. == Background and Linea...") Tag: Visual edit
- 15:52, 24 June 2025 Parmar (hist | edit) [1,162 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Paramara''' (also spelled '''Parmar''') is a Suryavanshi Rajput clan. The Paramaras are historically significant as rulers of the '''Malwa''' region in central India, where they established a powerful dynasty during the medieval period. The Paramara dynasty was founded in the '''early 9th century CE''' by '''Upendra''' (also known as '''Krishnaraja'''). They rose to prominence when '''Siyaka II''' defeated the '''Rashtrakuta''' king '''Khotigga''', marking the be...") Tag: Visual edit
- 15:34, 24 June 2025 Jadeja (hist | edit) [652 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Jadeja is a Kshatriya sub-clan primarily belonging to the Samma Yadava dynasty of Thatta, Sindh. They are descendants of Jam Laksha, the eldest son of Jam Jadaji of Thatta. Over time, the Jadeja became one of the most powerful noble families in Sindh & Kutch, playing key roles in its administration and military, especially during the reigns of Laksha Phulani, Jam Rawalji, Jam Vibhaji, and Jam Sataji. Bhanji Dal Jadeja, the famous commander of Jam Vibhaji of Halar, d...") Tag: Visual edit
- 14:55, 24 June 2025 Chudasama (hist | edit) [794 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Chudasama is a Rajput clan primarily belonging to the Samma Yadava dynasty of Saurashtra. They are descendants of Chudachandra, the son of a Samma ruler of Sindh. Over time, the Chudasamas became one of the most powerful noble families in Saurashtra, playing key roles in its administration and military especially during the reigns of Grahara, Navghana, Khengara, and Mandalika. Ra' Khengar IV, a renowned ruler of Saurashtra, forced the army of Mahmud Tughlaq of the D...") Tag: Visual edit
- 14:52, 24 June 2025 Sarvaiya (hist | edit) [1,021 bytes] Admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Sarvaiya is a Kshatriya sub-clan primarily associated with the Chudasama dynasty of Saurashtra, in present-day Gujarat, India. They trace their lineage to Bhima (Rayadhan), the eldest son of Navghan II of Saurashtra. Over time, the Sarvaiyas emerged as one of the most influential noble families in the region, playing significant roles in the administration and military affairs during the reigns of rulers such as Mahipala, Jaysimha, and Mokalsimha. One of the most we...") Tag: Visual edit