Dabhi Rajput
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The Dabhi Rajput are a suryavanshi Rajputs clan "The 36 royal races (Chathis Rajkula)" And One Of The Oldest Empire Of Rajasthan who ruled a number of kingdoms and princely states in India such as Khedgarh, Bhilarigarh, Shergrah, And Dangarwa.
They claim descent from Kusha, the younger of the twin sons of Rama.
There are two different conceptions of the origin of Dabhi Rajput dynasty which are as follows.
Muhont Nansi considers Dabhi Rajput to be the ancient khap of the Pratihar dynasty, which became independent from Khedgarh.
Muhnot Nensi also mentions Dabhi in place of Pratihar in the dynasty originating from Abu AgniKunda, hence Dabhi is mentioned as a synonym for Pratihar. it occurs.
According to old beliefs, Dabhi Rajputs consider themselves descendants of Kush, son of Shri Rama.
Gotra: Vashist
Kuldevi: Mahisasuri Mardini Mataji
Ishta:Ramchandraji
The Dabhi are found mainly in Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh. They claim descent from the mythological Suryavansh (Solar) dynasty via Kusha, who was one of the twin sons of Rama and Sita (however this myth of origin was only created in the twentieth century.[1] Previously, they had worshipped Shiva and Shakta.[2][3][4]
Dabi Rajputs have various capitals: -
Khedgarh (Subsequently under Gohil),
Bhiladigarh (Princess Umade of Bhildigarh was married to Adi Purush Sejakji Gohil, the Gohil dynasty of Gujarat, who led the Gohil dynasty in Gujarat),
Maheva (later empowered by Rathore),
Shergarh (Kunwar Sherpal of Bhiladi settled Shergarh, later occupied by Rathore),
Ambapur Gujarat (Shri I Mataji Bilada, the famous folk goddess of Rajasthan, was the daughter of Thakur Bikaji Dabi of Ambapur),
Idar (invaded and snatched by Rathore followed by Dabi Rajputs were given two fiefs in Rudar and Rudri and Kushki.
At present, there are small places where Rajputs live and reside in different places, the main of which are: - Khorj, Unawa, Dabella, Dangarwa, Karmad, Dewas, Pindwara, Punali, Tokwasa, Dabio's Guda, Ratlam, Soradh etc.
References[edit]
- ↑ Pinch, William R. (1996). Peasants and monks in British India. University of California Press. pp. 12, 91–92. ISBN 978-0-520-20061-6. Search this book on
- ↑ Kumar, Naresh (2003). Dabhi Descent of Lord Rama. Anmol Publication. ISBN 9788126114009. Search this book on
- ↑ watson, John whaley (1874). Dabhi Descent of Lord Rama. India Antiquary. Search this book on
- ↑ Vasu, Nagendra (1925). Dabhi Descent of Lord Rama. Hindi Vishvakosh Part-10. p. 350. Search this book on
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