Bath: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| (11 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Bath''' (बाठ)/(बाथ)<ref>[[Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I]], s.n. 35</ref> [[Baat]] (बाट) [[Bati]] (बाटी)<ref>[[Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I]], s.n. 137</ref> is a Jat Gotra found in [[Punjab]], India and [[Lahore]] district in [[Pakistan]]. | '''Bath''' (बाठ)<ref>[[B S Dahiya]]:[[Jats the Ancient Rulers (A clan study)/Jat Clan in India]], p.236, s.n.20 </ref>/(बाथ)<ref>[[Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I]], s.n. ब-35</ref> [[Baat]] (बाट) <ref>[[O.S.Tugania]]:[[Jat Samuday ke Pramukh Adhar Bindu]], p.52, s.n. 1736</ref>[[Bati]] (बाटी)<ref>[[Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I]], s.n. ब-137</ref> is a Jat Gotra found in [[Punjab]], India and [[Lahore]] district in [[Pakistan]]. It is a branch of [[Yaudheya]] gotra.<ref>[[History of the Jats/Chapter V]],p.109, s.no. 103</ref> | ||
== Origin == | == Origin == | ||
It originated from [[Nagavansh]]. | It originated from [[Nagavansh]]. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
Bath is an ancient clan still existing in village [[Rajewal]]/[[Kulewal]] near [[Samrala]], [[Ludhiana]] district. Their coins also have been found with the legend Vata Svaka. The first name is of the clan [[Vata]] or [[Bata]] which is now written as Bath and the second name of course may be of the individual ruler. <ref>John Allan, op. cit., p. CXXXIII, intro.</ref> The find spot of the coins also points to the Punjab source.<ref>[[Jats the Ancient Rulers (A clan study)]], | [[Ram Swarup Joon]]<ref>[[Ram Swarup Joon]]: [[History of the Jats/Chapter II]],p. 32-33</ref> writes | ||
In the [[Sabha Parva, Mahabharata/Book II Chapter 48]], while describing various Kings who attended a ceremony in the Durbar (court) of | |||
Maharaja [[Yudhisthira]], seventeen names are mentioned which are today found as [[Jat gotras]]. These are [[Malhia]], [[Mylaw]], [[Sindhar]], [[Gandhar]], [[Mahity]], [[Mahe]], [[Savi]], [[Bath]], [[Dharan]], [[Virk]], [[Dard]], [[Shaly]], [[Matash]], [[Kukar]] ([[Khokar]]) [[Kak]], [[Takshak]], [[Sand]], [[Bahik]] (Bathi) [[Bije]] ([[Bijenia]]), [[Andhra]], [[Sorashtra]] ([[Rathi]]) [[Mann]], [[Ar]], [[Sohat]], [[Kukat]], [[Othiwal]] ([[Othval]]). | |||
---- | |||
[[Ram Sarup Joon]]<ref>[[History of the Jats/Chapter V]],p.109, s.no. 103</ref> writes that | |||
[[Thaka]], [[Janjoha]] and [[Bath]] gotras are branches of [[Yaudheya]]/ ([[Johiya]]) gotra. According to the [[Mahabharata]] [[Yodhya]] Kings gave presents on the coronation ceremony of [[Yudhisthira]]. [[Arrian]], the historian of [[Alexander the Great]], also refers to [[Yodha]] ruling dynasty. | |||
---- | |||
Bath is an ancient clan still existing in village [[Rajewal]]/[[Kulewal]] near [[Samrala]], [[Ludhiana]] district. Their coins also have been found with the legend Vata Svaka. The first name is of the clan [[Vata]] or [[Bata]] which is now written as Bath and the second name of course may be of the individual ruler. <ref>John Allan, op. cit., p. CXXXIII, intro.</ref> The find spot of the coins also points to the Punjab source.<ref>[[Jats the Ancient Rulers (A clan study)]], [[Bhim Singh Dahiya]], p.335</ref> | |||
H.A. Rose<ref>[[A glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province By H.A. Rose Vol II/B]], p.69</ref> writes that '''[[Baat|Bat]]''' (बाट), [[Bath]] (बाठ) [[Jat clan]] is found in [[Amritsar]]. Crowther gives the following list of the [[Bat]] septs : | H.A. Rose<ref>[[A glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province By H.A. Rose Vol II/B]], p.69</ref> writes that '''[[Baat|Bat]]''' (बाट), [[Bath]] (बाठ) [[Jat clan]] is found in [[Amritsar]]. Crowther gives the following list of the [[Bat]] septs : | ||
| Line 39: | Line 46: | ||
*[[Bath]] is village in [[Nakodar]] tahsil in [[Jalandhar]] district in [[Punjab]], India. | *[[Bath]] is village in [[Nakodar]] tahsil in [[Jalandhar]] district in [[Punjab]], India. | ||
=== Villages in Firozpur district === | === Villages in Firozpur district === | ||
In [[Firozpur]] district the [[Bath]] population is 1,800. <ref>History and study of the Jats. | In [[Firozpur]] district the [[Bath]] population is 1,800. <ref>[[History and study of the Jats]]. B.S Dhillon. p. 127</ref> | ||
=== Villages in Bhatinda district === | === Villages in Bhatinda district === | ||
| Line 47: | Line 54: | ||
*[[Bath]] is village in [[Phillaur]] tahsil in [[Jalandhar]] district in [[Punjab]], India. | *[[Bath]] is village in [[Phillaur]] tahsil in [[Jalandhar]] district in [[Punjab]], India. | ||
===Villages in Ludhiana district=== | |||
[[Kulewal]], [[Rajewal]] | |||
== Distribution in Pakistan == | == Distribution in Pakistan == | ||
| Line 71: | Line 81: | ||
[[Category:Gotras in Khanewal]] | [[Category:Gotras in Khanewal]] | ||
[[Category:Gotras in Montgomery]] | [[Category:Gotras in Montgomery]] | ||
[[Category:Nagavanshi]] | [[Category:Nagavanshi]] | ||
[[Category:Nagavanshi Rulers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:58, 19 February 2022
Bath (बाठ)[1]/(बाथ)[2] Baat (बाट) [3]Bati (बाटी)[4] is a Jat Gotra found in Punjab, India and Lahore district in Pakistan. It is a branch of Yaudheya gotra.[5]
Origin
It originated from Nagavansh.
History
Ram Swarup Joon[6] writes In the Sabha Parva, Mahabharata/Book II Chapter 48, while describing various Kings who attended a ceremony in the Durbar (court) of Maharaja Yudhisthira, seventeen names are mentioned which are today found as Jat gotras. These are Malhia, Mylaw, Sindhar, Gandhar, Mahity, Mahe, Savi, Bath, Dharan, Virk, Dard, Shaly, Matash, Kukar (Khokar) Kak, Takshak, Sand, Bahik (Bathi) Bije (Bijenia), Andhra, Sorashtra (Rathi) Mann, Ar, Sohat, Kukat, Othiwal (Othval).
Ram Sarup Joon[7] writes that Thaka, Janjoha and Bath gotras are branches of Yaudheya/ (Johiya) gotra. According to the Mahabharata Yodhya Kings gave presents on the coronation ceremony of Yudhisthira. Arrian, the historian of Alexander the Great, also refers to Yodha ruling dynasty.
Bath is an ancient clan still existing in village Rajewal/Kulewal near Samrala, Ludhiana district. Their coins also have been found with the legend Vata Svaka. The first name is of the clan Vata or Bata which is now written as Bath and the second name of course may be of the individual ruler. [8] The find spot of the coins also points to the Punjab source.[9]
H.A. Rose[10] writes that Bat (बाट), Bath (बाठ) Jat clan is found in Amritsar. Crowther gives the following list of the Bat septs :
- which may all inter-marry, so that a Bat sometimes may marry a Bat. All these septs are said to be descendants of San-or Sainpal, who came from the Malwa 800 years ago. They first settled at Odhyara in Lahore. Khair(a)'s descendants have two jatheras, Rajpal and his grandson Shahzada, who fell in a fight with the Kang Jats at Khadur Sahib in Amritsar. The Bath are also found as a Hindu and Muhammadan Jat clan in Montgomery.
- * There is said to be a settlement of Januas (? Janjiias) 'beyond Pashiwar ' who have become Muhammadans.
Distribution in Punjab
Villages in Jalandhar district
Villages in Firozpur district
In Firozpur district the Bath population is 1,800. [11]
Villages in Bhatinda district
Villages in Jalandhar district
Villages in Ludhiana district
Distribution in Pakistan
According to 1911 census, the Bath was one of the principal Muslim Jat clans in Lahore District with population of Bath (340).[12]
Notable persons
- Sant Singh Rasulpuria, Bathh- Jat, From Amritsar district was in the List of Punjab Chiefs.
References
- ↑ B S Dahiya:Jats the Ancient Rulers (A clan study)/Jat Clan in India, p.236, s.n.20
- ↑ Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I, s.n. ब-35
- ↑ O.S.Tugania:Jat Samuday ke Pramukh Adhar Bindu, p.52, s.n. 1736
- ↑ Jat History Dalip Singh Ahlawat/Parishisht-I, s.n. ब-137
- ↑ History of the Jats/Chapter V,p.109, s.no. 103
- ↑ Ram Swarup Joon: History of the Jats/Chapter II,p. 32-33
- ↑ History of the Jats/Chapter V,p.109, s.no. 103
- ↑ John Allan, op. cit., p. CXXXIII, intro.
- ↑ Jats the Ancient Rulers (A clan study), Bhim Singh Dahiya, p.335
- ↑ A glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province By H.A. Rose Vol II/B, p.69
- ↑ History and study of the Jats. B.S Dhillon. p. 127
- ↑ Census Of India 1911, Volume XIV Punjab Part 2, by Pandit Narikishan Kaul
Back to Jat Gotras