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'''Parmar (परमार) [[Parmara]] (परमार) [[Pramar]] (प्रमार)''' is gotra of Jats. They were the neighbours of [[Aparanta]]s (अपरान्त) in [[Suparak]] (सूपारक). Paranta later changed to Parmar or Pramar. <ref>Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, [[Dharmpal Singh Dudee]], Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihasa (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998, p. 263 </ref> They are found in [[Gujarat]] and [[Madhya Pradesh]]. | '''Parmar (परमार) [[Parmara]] (परमार) [[Pramar]] (प्रमार)''' is gotra of Jats. They were the neighbours of [[Aparanta]]s (अपरान्त) in [[Suparak]] (सूपारक). Paranta later changed to Parmar or Pramar. <ref>Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, [[Dharmpal Singh Dudee]], Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihasa (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998, p. 263 </ref> They are found in [[Gujarat]] and [[Madhya Pradesh]]. | ||
The ancient inscriptions in the Pali Buddhist character have been discovered in various parts of [[Rajasthan]] of the race of [[Taxak]] or [[Tak]], relating to the tribe [[Mori]] and [[Parmara]] are their descendants. [[Taxak]] [[Mori]] was the lord of [[Chittor]] from very early period. <ref>[[James Tod]], Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, p.126</ref><ref>Dr Naval Viyogi: Nagas – The Ancient Rulers of India, Their Origins and History (The History of the Indigenous people of India Vol. 2), Published by Originals (an imprint of Low Price Publications), Delhi, 2002, ISBN 81-7536-287-1, p.171</ref> | |||
The Huna Kingdom of [[Sialkot]] (of Mihir Kula 515-540 AD), destroyed by [[Yashodharman]], was subsequently seized by a new dynasty of kshatriyas called [[Tak]] or [[Taxaka]]. The [[Taxak]] [[Mori]] as being lords of [[Chittor]] from very early period and few generations after the [[Guhilot]]s supplanted the [[Mori]]s, this palladium of Hindu liberty was assailed by the arms of Islam. (725-35) we find amongst the numerous defenders who appear to have considered the cause of [[Chittor]] their own '''the [[Tak]] from [[Asirgarh]]'''. This race appears to have retained possession of [[Asirgarh]] for at least two centuries after this event as its chieftain was one of the most conspicuous leaders in the array of Prithvi Raj. In the poems of Chandar he is called the "Standard, bearer, Tak of Asir." <ref>Dr Naval Viyogi: Nagas – The Ancient Rulers of India, Their Origins and History (The History of the Indigenous people of India Vol. 2), Published by Originals (an imprint of Low Price Publications), Delhi, 2002, ISBN 81-7536-287-1, p.148</ref> | |||
== Reference == | == Reference == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 04:53, 1 September 2008
Parmar (परमार) Parmara (परमार) Pramar (प्रमार) is gotra of Jats. They were the neighbours of Aparantas (अपरान्त) in Suparak (सूपारक). Paranta later changed to Parmar or Pramar. [1] They are found in Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. The ancient inscriptions in the Pali Buddhist character have been discovered in various parts of Rajasthan of the race of Taxak or Tak, relating to the tribe Mori and Parmara are their descendants. Taxak Mori was the lord of Chittor from very early period. [2][3]
The Huna Kingdom of Sialkot (of Mihir Kula 515-540 AD), destroyed by Yashodharman, was subsequently seized by a new dynasty of kshatriyas called Tak or Taxaka. The Taxak Mori as being lords of Chittor from very early period and few generations after the Guhilots supplanted the Moris, this palladium of Hindu liberty was assailed by the arms of Islam. (725-35) we find amongst the numerous defenders who appear to have considered the cause of Chittor their own the Tak from Asirgarh. This race appears to have retained possession of Asirgarh for at least two centuries after this event as its chieftain was one of the most conspicuous leaders in the array of Prithvi Raj. In the poems of Chandar he is called the "Standard, bearer, Tak of Asir." [4]
Reference
- ↑ Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, Dharmpal Singh Dudee, Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihasa (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998, p. 263
- ↑ James Tod, Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, p.126
- ↑ Dr Naval Viyogi: Nagas – The Ancient Rulers of India, Their Origins and History (The History of the Indigenous people of India Vol. 2), Published by Originals (an imprint of Low Price Publications), Delhi, 2002, ISBN 81-7536-287-1, p.171
- ↑ Dr Naval Viyogi: Nagas – The Ancient Rulers of India, Their Origins and History (The History of the Indigenous people of India Vol. 2), Published by Originals (an imprint of Low Price Publications), Delhi, 2002, ISBN 81-7536-287-1, p.148
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