Kharra
Kharra (खर्रा) [1]is a gotra of Jats [2] found in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh.
Origin
Kharra gotra is probably of Central Asian origin. Bulla Island (Kharra Zira, Azeri: Bulla adası (Xərə Zirə)) (Bola, Kharra Jat clans) is the largest island in the Caspian Sea within the Absheron Peninsula region (area: 3,5 km², maximum length: 3,4 km, width: 2,6 km). Kharra is an Arabic verb used in Quran meaning "to fall down". (see - Central Asia)
Villages founded by Kharra clan
- Kharra Ki Dhani (खर्रा की ढाणी) - village in Makrana tehsil of Nagaur district in Rajasthan.
- Kharra-Ka-Gothra - Also called Khori Doongar village in Sikar tehsil of Sikar district in Rajasthan.
Jat Gotras Namesake
- Kharra (Jat clan) = Kharra. Kharra named many villages are there in Naigarhi tahsil in Rewa district in Madhya Pradesh.
History
Relation of Kharra with Burdak Gotra
We find connection of Kharras with the history of Burdak clan. All the Burdaks are descendants of sole survivor Nanak Ji Burdak, whose mother was Rambha of Kharra Gotra from ‘Kharra-Ka-Gothra’.
As per Bards of Burdak Gotra Mom Raj Dhaka of village Ganora was appointed mansabdar of Delhi Badshah Nasir-ud-din Mahmud (1246–1266). He could not defeat Burdaks of Sarnau in six direct wars. He started conspiracy how to defeat Burdaks. He got the secret information about Burdaks that they all gather and take bath unarmed at Halani Baori at Sarnau on the amavashya tithi of Ashwin month for performing the annual shradha of their ancestors. On such occasion on amavashya tithi of Ashwin month of samvat 1315 (1258 AD) when all Burdaks gathered to take bath unarmed at Halani Baori at Sarnau, Mom Raj Dhaka attacked them with an army of 25000. All Burdaks were killed. The village and Fort of Sarnau was reduced to ashes. It so happened that Rambha of gotra Kharra, the wife of Kunwar Padam Singh Burdak, was not in the Sarnau fort at that time. She was away with his in-laws at village ‘Kharra-Ka-Gothra’ and hence was saved. She had a pregnancy of three months at that time. She gave birth to a child in nanihal village ‘Kharra-Ka-Gothra’ at ‘Dungar ki Ghati’ on chaitra Sudi Navami Samvat 1316 as per blessings of Gusainji. He was named Nanak. He was married to Kushalji Tetarwal’s daughter Mankauri. Burdaks in Rajasthan are descendant of this sole child.
In samvat 1353 Nanakji, Kunwar Sahraj, Dhanraj and Karma Ram left a gauchar land measuring 1111 bigha in the name of Rambha Kharra's father Indraji Kharra and constructed Indolav talab in the name of grandfather Indra Ram at Gothra Tagalan.
Distribution in Rajasthan
Villages in Sikar district
Bharani, Nangal Danta Ramgarh, Purana Bas (5),
Villages in Jaipur district
Chhapri Jaipur (10), Jhag (2), Lordi, Nagal Kalan, Nanan, Kandeoli,
Locations in Jaipur city
Ambabari, Murlipura Scheme,
Villages in Nagaur district
Bugala Makrana, Dabriya, Datau, Kharra Ki Dhani, Khivtana (2), Tehla,
Villages in Tonk district
Bilamata (5), Keria (16), Khuredi (12), Madhoganj (2),
Villages in Hanumangarh district
Distribution in Madhya Pradesh
Villages in Guna district
Kharra Kheda village is in Guna tehsil and district in Madhya Pradesh.
Villages in Dhar district
Villages in Ujjain district
Distribution in Uttar Pradesh
Villages in Badayun district
Notable person of this gotra
- Harlal Singh Kharra - He has been MLA from Sri Madhopur constituency in Sikar district and Minister also.
- Raju Ram Kharra - Resident Datau, Tah Ladnu, district Nagaur. Mob:9413578712
- Chaudhari Shivbakshs Kharra, Bharni Sikar (Sikar) - Hero of Shekhawati farmer movement who became martyr in the struggle for abolition of Jagirs.[3]
- Jhabar Singh Kharra, elected in Rajathan Assembly as BJP MLA-2013 from Shrimadhopur, Sikar. He is Harlal Singh Kharra's eldest son. [4]
- Mahavir Singh Kharra - RAS (2012), (Rank-539)
Gallery of Kharra pepole
References
- ↑ Dr Ompal Singh Tugania: Jat Samuday ke Pramukh Adhar Bindu, p.33,sn-420.
- ↑ डॉ पेमाराम:राजस्थान के जाटों का इतिहास, 2010, पृ.298
- ↑ Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, Dharmpal Singh Dudee, Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihas (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998, Section 9 pp. 21
- ↑ Jat Gatha, 7/2016,p.6
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