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:[[Aksha|एकाक्षॊ]] द्वादशाक्षश च तदैवैक [[Jat|जटः]] परभुः
:[[Aksha|एकाक्षॊ]] द्वादशाक्षश च तदैवैक [[Jat|जटः]] परभुः
:सहस्रबाहुर विकटॊ वयाघ्राक्षः कषितिकम्पनः ।। 54 ।।
:सहस्रबाहुर विकटॊ वयाघ्राक्षः कषितिकम्पनः ।। 54 ।।
== History ==
Tej Ram Sharma describes some names ending in ''la''. He mentions from Udayagiri Cave Inscription of the time of [[Kumaragupta I]] of Gupta Year 106 (=A.D. 425) a name such as Samghila, who was a soldier who has been mentioned as an 'Ashvapaty. We find Agila ([[Agi]] Jat clan), Satila ([[Satalya]] Jat clan), Nagila ([[Nagil]] Jat clan), Yakhila ([[Jakha]] Jat clan),  in Sanchi inscriptions.<ref>[[Personal and geographical names in the Gupta inscriptions/Names of Local Officers]],p. 67</ref><ref>V S Agarwal, India as Known to Panini,p.191</ref>. Probably these indicate [[Jat clan]] names mentioned in brackets.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 05:20, 30 January 2010

Agi (अगि) is gotra of Jats. Agi gotra started from a Jat named Aksha (अक्ष) in Shloka 53, who are also considered as descendants of rishi Agastya. (See - Mahabharata Shalya Parva)[1]

Mahabharata Shalya Parva mentions names of combatants armed with diverse weapons and clad in diverse kinds of robes and ornaments, All of them came to the ceremony for investing Kartikeya with the status of generalissimo. Shalya Parva in Sanskrit mentions in shloka 53, 54 Aksha along with Kanchaps, Kundus, and Jat as under:

द्रॊण शरवाः कपिस्कन्धः काञ्चनाक्षॊ जलं धमः
अक्षसंतर्जनॊ राजन कुनदीकस तमॊ ऽभरकृत ।। 53 ।।
एकाक्षॊ द्वादशाक्षश च तदैवैक जटः परभुः
सहस्रबाहुर विकटॊ वयाघ्राक्षः कषितिकम्पनः ।। 54 ।।

History

Tej Ram Sharma describes some names ending in la. He mentions from Udayagiri Cave Inscription of the time of Kumaragupta I of Gupta Year 106 (=A.D. 425) a name such as Samghila, who was a soldier who has been mentioned as an 'Ashvapaty. We find Agila (Agi Jat clan), Satila (Satalya Jat clan), Nagila (Nagil Jat clan), Yakhila (Jakha Jat clan), in Sanchi inscriptions.[2][3]. Probably these indicate Jat clan names mentioned in brackets.

References

  1. Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, Dharmpal Singh Dudee, Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihasa (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998 p. 220
  2. Personal and geographical names in the Gupta inscriptions/Names of Local Officers,p. 67
  3. V S Agarwal, India as Known to Panini,p.191

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