[go: nahoru, domu]

Salt Range: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 63:
[[File:Kura inscription of Toramana.jpg|thumb|right|Khurā inscription (495-500 AD), from the Salt Range about king [[Toramana]]]]
 
The [[Awan (tribe)|AwanAwans]], [[Khokhar|Khokhars]], [[Gakhars]], and [[Janjua|Janjuas]]s had engaged in an endless battle for sovereignty over the Salt Range.
 
{{quote|The history of this region (the Salt Range) from the thirteenth century onward had been a sickening record of wars between thevarious Janjuhaslandowning dominant and ruling clans of Punjabi Muslims including the GakkharsKhokhars, Janjuas, Awans and Gakhars for political ascendancy.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=LRg5NSW1BisC&pg=PA142&dq=janjuhas+gakkhars Advanced History of Medieval India by S. R. (Shiri Ram) Bakshi, Anmol Publ. 1995, p142]</ref>}}
 
According to the Emperor Babar, the Jude and the Janjuha were "two races descended from the same father, "<ref>Autobiography translated by Erskine, p251</ref> who from old times had been rulers of the hills between Nilab and Bhera, that is, of the Salt Range. "On one-half of the hill lived the Jud, and on the other half the Janjua." The Awans now occupy western half of these hills towards Nilab and Janjuas (Rajputs) on eastern part of these Hills. Juds are actually a sub-clan of Janjuas and there are still 7 seven villages of Juds near Dhrabi Area of Chakwal including Dhrabi village and Dam. They are descendants of Raja Jodh who was 2nd Prince of Janjua King Raja Mal Dev Khan Janjua. There are several forts on these hills and all of them were built by Janjua Rajputs and their ancestors the Pandav's at Katas Raj as well as the Janjua Shahi Dynasty of 2nd Kabul Shahis at Nandna fort.