Hindu Ghoshi
Hindu Ghoshi (or Ghosi, Ghosi Thakur, Ghosi Yadav) is a community of Hindu Ahir castes, which is considered to be an adequate sub-standard of the Hindu Rajput community. There is also Ghosi sub-caste in Hindu Gujjar caste.
The word Ghosi is historically related to the milk-businessmen of Hindu and Muslim communities in Delhi and adjacent areas. But in central India, there are almost all Ghosi Hindus who call themselves Ghosi Thakur and claim to be Rajputs.
Ghosi word is used by people of both Hindu and Muslim religions, hence the result of confusional confusion arises. In this context, the judgment was passed in the legal case "50 Ind Cas 424" by Allahabad High Court in 1918, that "Ghosi word is used in Hindu community for a genuine farmer caste, which is only for Hindu Ahir caste Organ.
The social traditions of Hindu Ghosi community are similar to Hindu Rajputs.
In some western districts of Uttar Pradesh, Ghosi Ahirs are considered better in the population and the prestige of the remaining Ahir community, from which the current political parties are attracted to them. Politicians often make plans for cracks between different Ahir sub-communities (especially Ghosi and Kamaria communities) and expect cracks.
Phonetics
The meaning of the word ghosh is "call" animal school, or literally, "colonization of ahirs".
Ghosh means "to roar", according to the Vedas, according to the Vedic period, the entire town of Ahir or the village of Ahir was called Ghosh. Even today, Ghoshi is used in Western Uttar Pradesh for Ahirs.
Gopal, milk-businessman, or ghosh etc. has the literal meaning of the word "critical" which is called as Ahir in the Prakrit language.
According to the interpretation of Rose, Ibbetson, Danjil, Machalagan, Edward Douglas (c.1911), Ghoshi is jointly used for people of Muslim and Hindu religions. After the adoption of Muslim religion in the ancient times, the Hindu Ahirs, called Gwala or Gopal, came to be called Ghosi. But practically the voice of any religion or caste is called Ghosi. Generally, it can be said that any Muslim who became Guvala came to be called Ghosi and in time it came to be used for any Ahir or Guwah, that is why both Hindu Ahirs and their Muslim opponents were jointly called Ghosi. Goes.
In the ancient Indian history, the mention of the "Aadar Ghosh Pradyot Dynasty" was established, which was established by the Haiyas Vansi Vetal Taljgha Vibhitotra.Indian historian JNS Yadava defined by the words Ghosh (Ghosi) and Araf (Ahir) A definite affirmation has been confirmed between the people, which are the people who were the livestock in the pasturing age and became farmer in the end. British rites Shreeakrishna (self-acknowledged ancestors of the announcers) with Dada and Nand ji
ब्रिटिश राज प्रशासक एच॰ए॰ रोज़ ने अपनी 1911 मे लिखी पुस्तक "A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province" में बताया:
According to Rose, Ibbetson, Danjil, McLagan, Edward Douglas (c.1911)
How did Ghoshi and other sub-communities be included in the range of prestigious and wealthy landowners in the area of Nandwanshi category and Yuduvanshi fighters in Braj Ahilwal region? The deeper study of this fact is known from the fact that the present form of Ahir caste is influenced by the principles of dynasty and anthropology presented in the British Raj and is a caste based ethnic form. British officers and human scientists classified the complex relationship between the colonists, the political power and the ethnic strata and classified the people of the Ahir, Jat and Gurjar castes in the Rajput category on the basis of the socio-economic level they received. . Although unlike all this, Ahirs emphasized the tradition of blood and dynasty to prove their Kshatriya capabilities. Delivery
Ghosi Ahir is mainly found in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. In Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, Guvala, Gopal, Ghoshi, Mandal, Dhadod, Dhoriya, Gawli, Kamaria, Ahir or Serik are all called Yadava. In the northwestern province of Mirzapur district Ahirora Pargana and ancient Ahirwada etc. are named after Ahir landowners. Even in "Aina-Akbari", mentioning the names of Ahir landlords of Nagina and Sirdhana districts.
A large sub-community of Ghoshi, Kamaria, Gwalwanshi and Nandwanshi Ahirs is found in Brij Ahirwal area.
In general, Gopa, Ghosi, Gwal, Jadav, Pohio, Daova are a group of Ahir Vansi Ahirs, who are presently associated with Lord Krishna, and some scholars show them a branch of ancient Kshatriyas. Mass mathematics
The important fact about the slogans is that in the northwestern areas all Ghoshis are Muslims but most of the Ghoshis in central India are Hindus who call themselves Ghoshi Thakur and claim to be Rajputs; Thakur addressed by saying But the desire for Kshatriya in Sagar and Damoh areas is so strong that if anybody has to ask his caste, then the practical question is done in such a way that - "Who are you, Thakur?"
According to "Mainpuri Settlement Report", Ahir is a dominant caste in the Mainpuri area of Uttar Pradesh, whose population is declared as 16.8 percent of the total population of the area including Ghoshi, and here present also Ghoshi class Ahirs other There is more than the squares. In Mainpuri, a group of slogans (gate) call themselves a descendant of Rana Katarira of Mewar. Due to Muslim invaders, Rana Katira left his state and took refuge in Mahaavan's Ahir King Digal.
According to Mahi Mewat-Subodh Kapoor (2002) - Indian Life Story, Historical, Religious, Administrative, Caste Classical, Professional and Scientific, Encyclopaedia -
In the census of 1981, Ghoshis were counted as a separate caste because Ghoshi did not belong to other Ahir sub-jatis. Their population was recorded in areas like Hamirpur, Jhansi, Banda, Jalaun, Kanpur, Fatehpur etc. Classification
In North India Ghoshi Ahir is divided into many sub-clans or tribes, such as - Babaria or Barbia, gate, Jivariya or Zararia, Fatalu or Phalke, Karayya, Shondele, Raut, Lahughaya, Anguri, Bhrigude or Bhrigudeva. , Ginduya or gudya, nigana and comet or smoke etc.
There are two sub castes of slogans in central India - Havelia, which are found in the plains and the Birchhailia which are found in the wild areas. In Damoh Ghoshi is mainly a bullock cart driver and a farmer. Political role
Ghosi is a class of other Yadavas in Yadavas, which claim that awareness was started by Ghosis in Yadavas in Uttar Pradesh. In the twentieth century, Ghoshi leaders adopted the social upliftment of the Yadavas, which led Yadav to emerge at the political level. The first Yadav Jagaran Session was started in 1912 in the Brahmwar-Lajpur village of Shikohabad under the auspices of 'Yadav Mahasabha' by Ghoshi Yadav leaders. Chaudhary Amar Singh of this village presided over the session and passed the resolution that Ahir (Yadav) was from Kshatriya origin. A committee was also constituted in which, in 1916, "Ahir Kshatriya School" (periodically "Ahir Kshatriya College") was built in Shikohabad. These were all Yadava leader Ghoshi.
After the alliance of Krishak Jat in 1970, by Chaudhary Charan Singh, there was no sign of presence of Yadavas near the Congress, and his successor Mulayam Singh attracted the Ahirs of both Ghoshi and Kamaria sections.
"Mulayam Singh and his party's big politicians belong to the Kamaria sub-caste of the Yadavas, which got the highest benefit of being the ruling of Mulayam and the other sub-caste" Ghoshi ", being a two-thirds part of the Yadav community of Central Uttar Pradesh. Despite this, they were deprived of any political gains, while the Ghoshi gave support to the party with heart. "
The optimist leaders of the Congress always hope to split in Yadavas, because Yadav essentially votes Mulayam Singh's Samajwadi Party. His sketch is that Mulayam Singh is a Kamaria leader, so he ignores the interests of the slogans. According to a Congress leader - "We prefer the representation of candidates to the representation of the main slogans, because the population of Ghosi Yadavas is more than the Yadavas in Uttar Pradesh. Ghosi Gurjar
In the Indian Gurgaar caste, only five goats are in the name of Han's warlords, and the remaining Gurjars belong to the Jat clan. Some Gujjar tribes such as Kasana, Khatana, Birkat and Ghoshi (or Ghorishi) are the descendants of Rajputs.
According to Indian Science Scientist K. S. Singh -
Muslim Ghosi also claims Gujjar origin Broadly, the form of Gopalka has been classified as main in India, Ahir, Stage, Gaddi, Gauda, Gujjar-Ghosh or Ghosi, Ghasi, Gowari, Gujjar, Gurjar, Iduayan, Kauvundan etc.
There are five sub-communities of Ahirs in Khandesh - Gwalwanshi, Bharwatiya, Dhidanwar (Dhindor), Ghosi and Gurjar. Also see them formula
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