Sinsinwar

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Sinsinwar is a gotra of Jats found in Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh in India. Sinsinwars were the rulers of princely state Bharatpur. Before the formation of Bharatpur state the capital of Sinsinwars was at Sinsini.

Sinsini earlier was known as 'Shoor saini' and its inhabitants were known as 'Saur Sen'. The influence of Saur Sen people can be judged from the fact that the dialect of the entire north India at one time was known as 'Saursaini'.

Shoor Sain people were Chandravanshi kshatriyas. Lord Krishna was also born in vrishni branch of Chandravansh. A group of Yadavas was follower of Shiv and Vedic God in Sindh. Some inscriptions and coins of these people have been found in 'Mohenjo Daro'. ' Shiv Shani Sevi' words have been found engraved on one inscription. Yajur Veda mentions 'Shinay Swah'. 'Sini Isar' was found on one gold coin. Atharva Veda mentions 'Sinwali' for Sini God.

The above group of Yadavas came back from Sindh to Brij area and occupied Bayana in Bharatpur district. After some struggle the 'Balai' inhabitants were forced by Shodeo and Saini rulers to move out of Brij land and thus they occupied large areas. 'Saur Saini' was changed to 'ShinShoor' or 'Sinsini' after their God 'Shin'. These people of Sinsini were called Sinsinwar. One of their groups moved to Sugrivgarh and they were known as 'Sugrivgadhia' or 'Sogdians'.

[edit] References

  • Kishori Lal Faujdar: Jat Samaj, Agra, August 2001, Rajasthan ke Madhyakalin Jatvans.

[edit] Notable persons of Sinsinwar clan


It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Tribes and Clans of the Jat People. (Discuss)
Tribes and Clans of the Jat people

Abusaria • Achara • Agre • Ahlawat • Ajmeria• Andhak• Antal• Asiagh• Atri • Attariwalla • Atwal • Aulakh • Bachak • Bajwa • Bajya • Bal • Balhara • Balyan • Bamraulia • Bana • Bargoti • Barjati • Beniwal • Bhadia • Bhadiar • Bhadu • Bhalli • Bhalothia • Bhangu • Bharhaich • Bhind • Bhukar • Bhullar • Budania • Budhwar • Burdak • Chadhar • Chahar • Chaitha • Chauhan • Cheema • Chhillar • Chilka • Dabas • Dagur • Dalal • Dara • Deol • Deshwal • Dhaka • Dhaliwal • Dhankhar • Dhariwal • Dhatarwal • Dhaulya • Dhillon • Dhoat • Dhonchak • Dhoot • Dhull • Dookya • Dosanjh • Dudi • Duhan • Duhoon • Dullar • Farswal • Gaina • Gandas • Gandhar • Garewal • Garhwal • Ghangas • Ghuman • Gill • Godara • Gora • Goyat • Gulia • Hala • Hooda • Hundal • Inania • Jaglan • Jajra • Jakhar • Jandu • Janmeja • Janu • Jatrana • Jatri • Jawanda • Jethoo • Jewlia • Jhaal • Jhajharia • Jhandi • Joon • Kadian • Kajala • Kak • Kakran• Kaler • Kalhan • Kaliramna• Karwasra • Kasaniya • Kaswan • Katewa • Kharra • Khatkar • Khirwar • Khoja • Khoye Maurya • Kulhari • Kuntal • Maan • Madrak • Mahil • Maitla • Malhi • Mandiwal • Manes • Maukhari • Mehria • Mirdha • Moond • Mor • Nandal • Nauhwar • Nehra • Nijjar • Nitharwal • Pachar • Pannu • Phogat • Pilania • Punia • Purewal • Randhawa • Ranwa • Saharan • Sandhu • Sangwan • Sansi-Sandhawalia • Sanghania • Sehrawat • Sidhu • Sikarwar • Sinsinwar • Suhag • Sunda • Suriara • Takhar • Takshak • Tarar • Tevatia • Thenua • Uria • Vanar • Vijayrania • Virk • Waraich •
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