Kshatriya Pawar (72 clan) - Sansthan, Maa Tapti Shodh
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In "Pawar: Journey of Panwar to Pawar," Maa Tapti Shodh Publications takes readers on a captivating journey through the Pawar community's history and culture. This community, also called Panwar, Pawar, Bhoyar, and Bhoyar Pawar, is mostly found in Central India, namely in the states of Betul, Chhindwara, Pandhurna, and Wardha. The fact that this book is based primarily on factual information must be emphasized. It draws from a variety of historical sources, including genealogical publications like Bhatt's Pothi, British documents, Indian historical records, and contributions from Indian…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Pawar: Journey of Panwar to Pawar," Maa Tapti Shodh Publications takes readers on a captivating journey through the Pawar community's history and culture. This community, also called Panwar, Pawar, Bhoyar, and Bhoyar Pawar, is mostly found in Central India, namely in the states of Betul, Chhindwara, Pandhurna, and Wardha. The fact that this book is based primarily on factual information must be emphasized. It draws from a variety of historical sources, including genealogical publications like Bhatt's Pothi, British documents, Indian historical records, and contributions from Indian writers, historians, and bloggers, as well as websites. We explore the fascinating history of the Pawar community-which is defined by their migration from Malwa to the mentioned core regions-in the pages of this book.Their basic occupation is agriculture, and their language, Bhoyari or Pawari, has a strong link to their Rajput history. The Pawar group, believed to number between two and three lakhsin Central India, is remarkably diverse, as seen by the abundance of surnames that embody their rich past.
Autorenporträt
Ma Tapti Shodh Samaj history is being researched by a number of sources, including This multidisciplinary study tracks the history of Pawar via the use of historical sources, linguistic analysis, social perspectives, genealogical data, community organization books, british era books and census of india and the views of community historians.