Paramara

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The Paramara or Parmar were a prominent Rajput clan of Medieval India.

Contents

[edit] Origin and History

The Paramaras along with the Chauhans, the Pratiharas (Parihars) and the Solankis (Chalukyas), were one of the four agni kula ("fire born") clans of the Rajputs.

The Paramaras established themselves as the rulers of Malwa in Central India in the ninth century, ruling from their capital at Dhar.

King Bhoj, who ruled from about 1010 to 1060, was a great polymath and philosopher king of medieval India; his extensive writings cover philosophy, poetry, medicine, veterinary science, phonetics, yoga, and archery. Under his rule, Malwa became an intellectual center of India. Bhoj also founded the city of Bhopal to secure the eastern part of his kingdom. The Paramaras ruled until 1305, when Malwa was conquered by Ala ud din Khilji, the Khilji Sultan of Delhi.

The Ponwar clan of the Marathas, who ruled the states of Dewas, Dhar, and Rajgarh in Malwa and Chhatarpur in Bundelkhand from the 18th century to the mid-twentieth century, claimed the same descent as the Paramaras.

[edit] Paramara Kings of Malwa

  • Upendra (c. 800-c. 818)
  • Vairisimha I (c. 818-c. 843)
  • Siyaka I (c. 843-c. 893)
  • Vakpati (c. 893-c. 918)
  • Vairisimha II (c. 918-c. 948)
  • Siyaka II (c. 948-c. 974)
  • Vakpatiraja (c. 974-c. 995)
  • Sindhuraja (c. 995-c. 1010)
  • Bhoj or Bhoja I (c. 1010-c. 1055), author of Samarangana-sutradhara etc.
  • Jayasimha I (c. 1055-c. 1060)
  • Udayaditya (c. 1060-c. 1087)
  • Lakshmanadeva (c. 1087-c. 1097)
  • Naravarman (c. 1097-c. 1134)
  • Yasovarman (c. 1134-c. 1142)
  • Jayavarman I (c. 1142-c. 1160)
  • Vindhyavarman (c. 1160-c. 1193)
  • Subhatavarman (c. 1193-c. 1210)
  • Arjunavarman I (c. 1210-c. 1218)
  • Devapala (c. 1218-c. 1239)
  • Jaitugideva (c. 1239-c. 1256)
  • Jayavarman II (c. 1256-c. 1269)
  • Jayasimha II (c. 1269-c. 1274)
  • Arjunavarman II (c. 1274-c. 1283)
  • Bhoj or Bhoja II (c. 1283- ?)
  • Mahlakadeva (c. ? -c. 1305)
  • Sanjeev Singh Parmar (1305 - 1327)

[edit] Parmara Rajputs today

Parmara Rajputs, known by the names of Parmar/Paramara/Panwar/Puar or Pawar today, are spread all over Northern, Western and Central India. Parmars are interalia spread throughout the nations of the former British Empire, particularly in Canada and the United Kingdom , also .They are present in sizeable numbers in the USA , also.

Heroes/Heroins In This Clan:

  • 1.Raja Bhoj Of Malwa,Bhopal,And Bhojpuri Language Named After him
  • 2.Great Vikramaditya,
  • 3.Raja Bharthari
  • 4.Veer Babu Kunwar Singh(Bihar).

He Was one of the greatest revolutionaries in the first war of indian independence.

He achieved the distinction of being the 'Youngest Chief Minister of Maharashtra.'He has carved out a special nich for himself in the annals of the modern Indian history by having founded the 'CONGRESS NATIONALIST PARTY',one of the prominent political outfits in contemporary India.

He has been hailed as the Most Influential Thinker in the 21st century '.[[1]]He is credited with having inspired the historical INDO-US Treaty of 18th July , 2005.He is a prominent Academician,Author ,Geographer ,Geopolitician ,Geostrategist, Philosopher and Poet.His prominent works include "Kyan Waqt Gujar Gayan ?" & "Gaeography , Economics and Economic Geography".His poems display a sincere deep yearning for Universal Peace ,Harmony ,Coexistence,Love , Religious Tolerance and Deep love for Mother India besides the deep concern for the down-trodden.A former Indian customs officer , he is well known for The bold seizure of silver illegally landed worth 2.5 Crores effected by him under most adverse circumstances in the dead of the night at a remote sea beach on the Western Indian shores in 1991.The Indian Customs authorities have this to say about this splendid accomplishment :"...Shri Sher Singh Parmar then Inspector of Customs Harnai Port...booked a seizure case of smuggled silver worth Rs. 2.50 Crores ( Approx. ) displaying exemplary bravery , resourcefulness and boldness on 30-1-1991 at Anjarla - Sawani ( Taluka Dapoli , Dist. Ratnagiri ) a remote western Indian Sea-Shore."[[2]]

  • 10.Pargat singh panwar(hockey player)
  • 11.Rajendra singh panwar (NIIT) chairman
  • 12.Shakti Singh Panwar (CEO) Bliss Intelligent
  • 13.Gurpreet singh parmar (CARDIOLOGIST, CANADA)
  • 14.Sanjeev s. paramr (CA and solicitor , canada , )
  • 15.Balbir s parmar


At the time of indian independence , there were 20 princely states ruled by panwar clan as follows :

  • 1.Dhar(MP), maratha rajput
  • 2.Dewas Sr(MP), maratha rajput
  • 3.Dewas Jr(MP),maratha rajput
  • 4.Chhatarpur (MP),panwar bunder rajput
  • 5.Rajgarh(MP),umat panwar rajput
  • 6.Narsinghgarh (MP), umat panwar rajput
  • 7.Dnanta(Gujarat),
  • 8.Dumraon (Bhojpur) Bihar
  • 9.Tehri garhwal (UTTARANCHAL)
  • 10.Bhagat (HP)
  • 11.Jagdishpur( Bhojpur,Bihar)
  • 12.Gangapur(orissa)
  • 13.Muli (SOorashtra,Gujarat)
  • 14.Princely state of Amarkot BY Sodha branch of Parmar Rajputs *Others:Sudasana ,Ranasain,Piploda,Bijolion,Baghargarh,Ittunja,etc.

[edit] Religion

Most Parmars are Hindus, but some in Punjab are Sikhs.



Castes and Tribes of the Punjab
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Ancient Kshatriya tribes Ahir | Gujjar | Kamboj | Khash | Yadav
Arain Arain | Mian | Mehr
Brahmin groups Saraswat Brahmins | Punjabi Brahmins | Bali | Bhimwal | Chhibber | Datt | Lau | Mohan | Mohyal | Vaid
Dalit groups Punjabi Dalits | Balmiki | Chamar | Chura | Kabirpanthi | | Mazhabi | Nai | Ramdasia | Rangrehta | Ravidasi
Jat clans Jat | Atwal | Aujla | Aulakh | Badesha | Baghoor | Bagri | Bains | Bajwa | Bajya | Bandechha | Bassi | Beniwal | Bhalli | Bhangu | Bharhaich | Bhinder | Bhullar | Brar | Buttar | Chahar | Chahal | Chatha | Cheema | Chhillar | Chohan | Dehr | Deol | Deshwal | Dhami | Dhariwal | Dhaliwal | Dhillon | Dhindsa | Dosanjh | Dulat | Faujdar | Gandhar | Garewal | Ghuman | Gill | Gondal | Gosal | Grewal | Hala | Hayer | Jakhar | Jawanda | Johiya | Johl | Kahlon | Kaloye | Kang | Khirwar | Khokhar | Lally | Langah | Lehal | Maan | Madar | Mahil | Maitla | Malhi | Mandair | Manes | Mattu | Mehria | Nijjar | Palak | Padda | Pama | Pannu | Poonia | Purewal | Rana | Rai | Randhawa | Ranghar | Riar | Rode | Sahota | Samra | Sandhu | Sangha | Sanghera | Saran | Sekhon | Shergill | Shokeen | Sidhu | Sohal | Sra | Sukhera | Takhar | Takshak | Tarar | Thiara | Tiwana | Tomara | Toor | Virk | Wahla | Waraich | Warar
Khatris and other groups Khatri | Ahuja | Alreja | Anand | Arora | Bedi | Bhatia | Chopra | Dumra | Ghai | Kapoor | Kukhran | Khanna | Khullar | Malhotra | Marwaha | Mehra | Mehta | Oberoi | Puri | Sablok | Sareen | Sehgal | Sekhri | Sodhi | Sood | Suri | Walia
Rajput clans Rajput | Bhatti | Chadhar | Chauhan | Chib | Doad | Dogra | Gheba | Jamwal | Janjua | Jarral | Jaswal | Jodhra | Khakha | Kharal | Khati | Kunwar | Mahnike | Mair | Mangral | Manj | Meo | Minhas | Mir | Naul | Noon | Panwar | Parhar | Parmar | Punwar | Ranial | Rathore | Salaria | Sial | Toor | Wattu | Wejhwa | Wijhalke
Shaikhs and other groups Abbasi | Alavi | Farooqi | Gardezi | Gilani | Hashemi | Osmani | Quraishi | Sayyid | Shaikh | Shaikh Siddiqui | Siddiqui
Tarkhans and other groups Tarkhan | Bansal | Bassan | Bhamrah | Bhogal | Chana | Dhanjal | Ghataura | Hunjan | Jagdeo | Jagdev | Kalsi | Lohar | Matharu | Mudhar | Nagi | Panesar | Ramgarhia | Reehal | Sagoo | Sembhi | Soor | Ubhi | Virdi
Others Ahluwalia | Awan | Bakarwal | Bania | Bishnoi | Chhimba | Dhangar | Gakhar | Kalal | Labana | Meghwar | Mekan | Saini | Sansi | Tonk Kshatriya