Jahazpur
Jahazpur (जहाजपुर) is an ancient village in Jahazpur tahsil of Bhilwara District in Rajasthan.
Location
It is situated at a distance of 75 km from Bhilwara in north-east and 96 miles (154 km) north-east of Udaipur.
Variants
Villages in Jahazpur tahsil
Abhaipur, Adimalji Ka Khera, Akhepura, Akhepura, Akheramji Ka Khera, Amalda, Amargarh, Amarwasi, Ambedkar Colony, Asan, Babaji Ka Khera, Badanpura, Bag Ki Jhoonpariya, Bagoodar, Bagwasa, Bahadarpura, Bakhera, Balapura, Balapura, Bankra, Baori, Baradpura, Barla Poliya, Baroda, Beeramata, Bei, Bekli, Beri, Bhagunagar, Bhagwanpura, Bhainroon Khera, Bhan Ka Gurha, Bharni Kalan, Bharni Khurd, Bhawanipura, Bheelri, Bheem Ka Khera, Bheempura, Bheempura, Bhojgarh, Bhopalpura, Bhunwar, Bhuwana Teja Ka Bara, Bihara, Bijetha, Biletha, Brij Ki Doongri, Chandadand, Chhabariya, Chhachhiya Badola, Chhaga Ka Jhoonpara, Chhatiya, Chhitarpura, Chhjelon Ka Khera, Dalpura, Danpura, Deo Nagar, Deopura, Deora, Devi Singhji Ka Khera, Dhagariya, Dhandhola, Dhor, Dhunwala, Ekalmeri, Fatehpur, Fatta Ka Khera, Gadoli, Galiya, Gandher, Ganeshpura, Ganeshpura Ji Ka Khera @ Viyasji, Gangithala, Garh Bodiya, Godam Dag Ka Bara, Godpuriya, Goga Ka Khera, Gokulpura, Gopipura, Goram Garh, Gulabpura, Gurha, Hampura, Hansera, Hanumannagar, Haripura, Harsalon Ka Khera, Harsalon Ki Jhonpariya, Hatoriya, Indokiya, Intunda, Jagannath Pura, Jagmohanpura, Jagolai, Jahazpur (M), Jalampura, Jamoli, Jaswantpura, Jawanpura, Jeera, Jhalra, Jheekali, Jheekari, Jhojhar, Jora Ji Ka Khera, Joraji Ka Khera, Kabri, Kabri, Kala Bhata, Kanawaton Ka Khera, Kanjar Colony, Kankariya Khera, Kansya, Kesarpura, Kesharpura, Kesho Bilas, Khajoori, Khana Ka Khohala, Khaneriya, Khema Ka Khera, Khema Ka Khera, Kheroona, Khjooriya Khera, Khohra Kalan, Khohran Khurd, Kishangarh, Kishanpura, Kuchalwara Kalan, Kuchalwara Khurd, Kuradiya, Lal Ka Khera, Lariji Ka Khera, Laxmipura, Luhari Kalan, Luhari Khurd, Lunda Ka Jhoonpara, Madhopur, Maganpura, Mal Ka Khera, Mana Ka Barada, Mandachar, Mandapiya, Manohargarh, Manoharpura, Manpura, Mataji Ka Khera, Mayla Polya, Mediyan, Meghpura, Melwa, Mewasa, Mohanpura, Morlan, Motipura, Motipura, Munshipura, Narana, Nathadand, Nathoon, Naya Nagar, Nrisinghgarh, Odiya Khera, Pachanpura, Padampura, Pander, Panna Ka Khera, Peeploond, Phalasiya, Rajpura, Rajwas, Ram Mohanpura, Rama Ka Khera, Ramgarh, Ramnagar, Rampur, Rampura, Rampura, Ranawaton Ka Khera, Ratangarh, Ratanpura, Rawat Khera, Rojri, Rooppura, Rooppura, Ropan, Rughnathpura, Rughnathpura Khurd, Sabalpura, Sadapur, Sarsiya, Sarsiya Charanan, Sawaipura, Shakar Garh, Shakarpura, Sheopura, Sherpura, Shivgarh, Shobhaji Ka Khera, Shrinagar Chanwari, Sihana, Subhas Nagar, Sujanpura, Sundargarh, Tahla, Taloda, Tarniya Khera, Taswariya, Teekar, Teethoda (Jageer), Teetora Mafi, Teetori, Tola, Uda Ka Khera, Udapuriya, Ulela, Uncha, Urna, Utharna,
Jat Gotras
Those Jats who migrated from place Jahajpur were called Jahajhada. [1]
History
It was ruled by Mauryas. Samprati Maurya, grandson of Ashoka, was ruler of Rajasthan . Samprati constructed many forts in Rajasthan. Famous fort is that of Kumbhalgarh. On ruins of this fort Maharana Kumbha constructed present historical fort. Samprati constructed a fort in Jahajpur also. Samprati Maurya was a follower of Jainism. There are ruins of ancient Jaina temples in Jahajpur. [2][3]
Many branches of Mauryas ruled in Rajasthan. Mauryas defeated Yaudheyas in Shekhawati region who moved to northern parts of Bikaner such as Sindharani, Maroth etc, where they lived for a long period. The Maurya samantas of Prithviraj were Bhima Maurya, Saran Maurya, Madalrai Maurya and Mukundrai Maurya. (Devi Singh Mandawa,p.137)
Dod or Dodiya (डोडिया) - Earlier they had rule over some states in Gujarat. Present Hadauti was earlier occupied by Hunas and known as Huna Pradesh. Dods (डोड) defeated them and established their capital at Dodgarh (Gagrum). This area was under Nagavanshi rulers. This is mentioned in an Inscription of v.s. 847 (770 AD). Dodiyas defeated them and continued to rule here till v. s. 1300 (1243 AD). Jahajpur area in Mewar was also ruled by Dods. An inscription of their rule is found of the year v.s. 1334 (1177 AD). Telanjarai Dod was a samanta of Prithviraj. (Prithviraja Chauhan by Devi Singh Mandawa,p.135)
Senhi (सेंही) is gotra of Jats. This gotra originated from sanskrit word Seka (सेका). They lived in Ajmer-Merwada. They possessed silver mines and their capital was at Jahajpur (जहाजपुर). [4]
जहाजपुर
विजयेन्द्र कुमार माथुर[5] ने लेख किया है ...जहाजपुर राजस्थान का ऐतिहासिक स्थान है, जो उदयपुर से 96 मील (लगभग 154 कि.मी.) की दूरी पर उत्तर-पूर्व में स्थित है। किंवदंती के अनुसार जहाजपुर के दुर्ग का निर्माण मूलत: मौर्य सम्राट अशोक के पौत्र सम्प्रति ने किया था। यह दुर्ग बूंदी और मेवाड़ के बीच की पहाड़ियों के एक गिरिद्वार की रक्षा करता था। 15वीं शती में राणा कुंभा ने इस क़िले का पुन:निर्माण करवाया था। सम्प्रति जैन धर्म का अनुयायी था। जहाजपुर में अनेक प्राचीन जैन मंदिरों के खंडहर भी मिले हैं।[6]
जाट इतिहास
ठाकुर देशराज[7] ने कुछ बौद्ध-कालीन प्रजातंत्री समूहों का उल्लेख किया है जिनका अस्तित्व अब जाटों में पाया जाता है.... सेही : यह अजमेर मेरवाड़े में जाति थी और अब सेल कहलाती है। यूल साहब ने इस शब्द को संस्कृत का सेका बतलाया है। यह जिस स्थान पर रहती थी, कहते हैं कि वहां चांदी की खान थी और झाजपुर के निकट इनकी कहीं राजधानी थी।
External links
Notable persons
References
- ↑ Mahendra Singh Arya et al: Adhunik Jat Itihas, p.247
- ↑ Rajputana Gazetteer 1880, p.52
- ↑ Aitihasik Sthanavali by Vijayendra Kumar Mathur, p. 361
- ↑ Mahendra Singh Arya et al: Adhunik Jat Itihas, p.283
- ↑ Aitihasik Sthanavali by Vijayendra Kumar Mathur, p.361
- ↑ राजपूताना गजेटियर 1880, पृ. 52.
- ↑ Jat History Thakur Deshraj/Chapter V , p. 143
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