Kulhari

Kulhari (कुलहरी)/ Kuleri (कुलेरी) Kuldia/ Kularia (कुलड़िया) Kularia, Kulriya (कुलरिया) Kularya (कुलरया) Kuladia (कुलड़िया)/Kulharia (कुल्हड़िया) Kuladiya (कुलड़िया) Kulria (कुलरिया) Kulhria (कुलहरिया) Kullaria (कुलड़िया) is a Gotra of Jats found in Rajasthan, Haryana and Delhi. Nagil, Gora and Kulharia they all belong to the Nagavanshi association. Nagil, Kohad and Kulaharia never marry in their clans.It is a branch of Johiya.

Origin

• Kuladia clan are said to be descendants of Kundika (कुण्डिक) son of Dhritarashtra in the History of Puru and Pandavas (Aila dynasty). (Mahabharata:I.89.51).
• Kulhari people get this gotra name after their apical ancestor Nagavanshi King named Kulotunga (कुलोतुंग)

• Kulotunga Chola was a Tamil King who reigned from 1070 until 1120 C.E. over the vast Chola Empire.

• They are said to be originated from Kullarsi or Kullar-rai, grandson of Raja Bhatti, who was son of Raja Baland.

• Karnaji, according to the bard, was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given fame to Kularia Clan of Jats.

Genealogy of Kullarsi

Hukum Singh Panwar has given the ancestry of Bharatpur rulers starting from 1. Yadu. Shini is at S.No. 38, Krishna at S.No. 43 and Vajra at S.No. 46. From Naba at S.No. 47 onward we follow James Tod who has based on records of Brahman Sukhdharma of Mathura.

1. Yadu → → → → 34. Andhaka → 35. Bhajmana → 36. Viduratha → 37. Shura → 38. Shini → 39. Bhoja → 40. Hardika → 41. Devamidha → 42. Vasudeva → 43. Krishna → 44. Pradyumna → 45. Aniruddha → 46. Vajra →

47. Naba → 48. Prithibahu → 49. Bahubal (w.Kamlavati Puar) → 50. Bahu → 51. Subahu → 52. Rijh → 53. Raja Gaj (founded Ghazni in Yudhishthira 3008= BC 93) → 54. Salivahana (S.72 = AD 16) → 55. Raja Baland → 56. Raja Bhatti → 57. Mangal Rao → 58. Kullarsi

History

According to Bhat records Kulhari migrated from Abu in samvat 755 (= 698 AD). Their Nakh is Johiya.

Dr Pema Ram writes that after the invasion of Alexander in 326 BC, the Jats of Sindh and Punjab migrated to Rajasthan. They built tanks, wells and Bawadis near their habitations. The tribes migrated were: Shivis, Yaudheyas, Malavas, Madras etc. The Shivi tribe which came from Ravi and Beas Rivers founded towns like Sheo, Sojat, Siwana, Shergarh, Shivganj etc. This area was adjoining to Sindh and mainly inhabited by Jats. The descendants of Yaudheyas in Rajasthan are: Kulhari, Kuhad, Mahla, Mahil, Khichar etc.

Nanana Cooper-plate registering the grants of Chauhan King Alhana (v. 1205) mentions people of Kalhodiya (कल्हौडिया) Vansha in Line-1.

According to Thakur Deshraj it is a branch of Johiya Jats. Kulhari jats ruled in Marwar area in 11-12th century. Bahipal was their king and Kot-Marot was their capital. There was a fort also at Kot-Marot. Bahipal had a war with the subedar of Hisar in which he lost his kingdom.

Bahipal moved to Kathod (कठोद) and established a new kingdom there. Kathod is about 22 km from Ajmer. The descendants of Bahipal constructed a fort at Koliya. The Raja of Koyalapattan (now called Koliya) arrested the Kulahari Jats. Myth is that their Kuldevi Pada got them released. After that the Kulhari Jats made Didwana as their capital. They established at Didwana statues of Bahipal and the Kuldevi Pada. There is a poem prevalent in the area in Rajasthani language as under:

सर में देवी सांचली प्रगट पाडल मांय ।

दुख काटै दर्द गमावै, करै सिकमियाँ सहाय ।।

सौ-सौ कोसां समर लै, शत्रु भगाये दूर ।

ऐसी पाडल माता कहा जे लाद कान्ह हुजूर ।

बहियाल जोहिया को संकट काट्यौ

दर्द गमायौ दूर-तू हाजरा हुजूर ।

Ramnath Charan has written in the history of Rajputana that Johiyas had 1500 villages under them and their capital was at Sivanakota (सीवांणकोट). There were differences in two groups of Johiyas. Rathore Viram Dev was given many villages but later Viram Dev conspired against Johiyas so they killed Viram Dev in a war in 'Bade Ran' (Marwar). In samvat 1464 Viram Dev's son expelled them from Marwar.

One group of these people went to Sangaliya and from there to Bosana, Chudi and Sangasi. Shekhawat Rajputs annexed their state. Rathore Rajputs annexed the Didwana area. According to Bhat Kulhari came to Sangalya in samvat 1159 (=1102 AD).

Another theory by Bards tells us that there was a king in Haryana who had three sons. One was Khichar , another was Mahla & third one was Kulhari. These sons came to Rajasthan. Mahlas settled in a place called Bhalaria in Jhunjhunu. From there they migrated to other places in Rajathan. As a matter of fact Mahla, Kulhari & Khichars are considered brothers & don’t marry in their gotras.

• Karnaji, according to the bard, was one of 12 sons of Raja Shiv Singh Johiya (959 AD) of Kot Malot (Malout) in Muktsar, Punjab. He is said to have given fame to Kularia Clan of Jats.

Nagavanshi History

We get following information from the history of Nagil clan: According to the records with people of this clan in Haryana, Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil was the most famous ruler of this clan (880 to 935 AD). He ruled Ranthambore for 31 years. He is still remembered by his descendants and local historians for his administrative and war skills. His descendants are found in Sanjerwas, Jaitpur of Bhiwani district and Harita (हरिता) of Hisar district, very close to Rajasthan Border in Haryana. The great Nagill king headed and maintained a small army of 20000 thousand die hard Jat warriors including the cavalry of 10000 soldiers to protect his kingdom from the powerful Rajput kings of Rajasthan. Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil had full support of Gora clan of Jat that ruled Ranthambore for a long time. Both Nagil and gora are associated with the rulers of Marwar. Nagill clan is brotherly branch of Kulharia rulers of Marwar. Nagil, Gora and Kulharia they all belong to the Nagavansh association.

It is believed that one foster son of Kularia ruler, whose grandfather was Jat ruler of Naga clan and ruled the north India for a long time, was playing in garden,when he spotted a garish, black cobra snake laying under a spout. The lethal snake attracted and drew the attention of little boy. He started playing with the patience of king cobra. The cobra ignored the little prince but the prince kept pursuing the noble work of provoking the king cobra snake. When the furious Naga was about to retaliate the little prince, the boy scared and shouted for the help. His meek voice for help was heard by his mother who at once rushed to help her little one. She found her kid son shivering in front of a black king cobra. She realized the situation and tendered her apology to the snake king on the behalf of her little son and asked the NAG to spare her son as he was not able to understand the dignity of a king cobra. She also assured the king snake that her son will carry the original title Naga if his life is spared by god of the snakes. She also reminded the king snake that Kulahria family is a Nagavanshi and worships the Shiva and Naga king. She also revealed that the little boy belongs to the Naga clan of Jat and deserves the blessing of king cobra. The king Naga forgave the little prince and gave its blessing to the kid by touching his right hand affectionately and left the room without any fuss.The mother kept her promise and the surname of the boy was reverted back since then the descendants of the prince are known as Nagill. The word Nagil had been derived from the association of Nagavansh. For a matter of fact, Nagill, Kohad and Kulaharia never marry in their clans.

Later on the same little prince captured the Ranthambore much before 900 A.D. and his children ruled this part of Rajasthan. The Nagill dynasty ruled the Ranthambore in isolation without any ambition. Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil was the son of that naughty little prince who teased the king of snake innocently.

There are around 2500 people of this clan in Sanjerwas, Harita and Jaitpur in Haryana who are the only descendants of Raja Sajraj Veer Singh Nagil of Ranthambore. The Nagils are well known for their royal habits and well placed status in society.

James Tod on Kularia

Bhattis are a Jat as well as a Rajput clan, and fortunately for history, they have left their annals in Jaisalmer (Rajasthan) where they ruled for centuries. These records of theirs, have been included by Col. James Tod in his well known Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, in three volumes. We are quoting from this work of James Tod.

The Bhattis of Jaisalmer trace their origin to the same Zabulistan/Gazni area of Afghanistan, where the Jat clans were ruling. Their annals, written by Brahman Sukhdharma of Mathura give the usual Yadu line of Krishna of Dwarika up to Naba, and then the Brahman writer says, "Thus far from Bhagvata, and I continue the history of the Bhattis.... " Here is clear admission that the genealogy of the Yadus has been given from Bhagvata Purana and the Bhattis who sought to be connected with the Yadus, are connected with 'Naba'.

Vajra had two sons, Naba and Khira. When the Yadus were exterminated in the conflict at Dwarica, and Hari had gone to heaven, Vajra was on his way from Mathura to see his father, but had only marched twenty coss (forty miles), when he received intelligence of that event, which had swept away his kindred. He died upon the spot, when Naba was elected king and returned to Mathura, but Khira pursued his journey to Dwarica.

Naba had issue Prithibahu. Khira had two sons, Jhareja and Yadubhan. Yadubhan went to Behera and became a great prince, had a numerous progeny, and the place of their abode was henceforth styled Jadu Ka Dang.

Prithibahu, son of Naba became prince of Marusthali. He had a son Bahubal, who espoused Kamlavati Puar, daughter of Vijaya Singh, Prince of Malwa. His son Bahu was killed by a fall from his horse ; he left one son, Subahu, who was poisoned by his wife, a daughter of Mund Raja Chohan of Ajmer : he left a son, Rijh, who reigned twelve years. He was married to Subhag Sundri, daughter of Ber Sing, prince of Malwa. His son was Raja Gaj.

Raja Gaj founded Ghazni. On Sunday, the 3d of Bysāk, the spring season (Vasant), the Rohini Nikhitra, and Samvat Dharmaraja (Yudhishthira) 3008 (=93 BC), Raja Gaj seated on the throne of Ghazni. Raja Gaj invaded Kashmir ; and married the daughter of its prince, by whom he had a son, called Salivahan. When this child had attained the age of twelve, tidings of another invasion came from Khorasan. Raja Gaj sent his family and kin, and on pretence of a pilgrimage to Jwalamukhi, with the prince Salivahan, to Punjab, where he fixed on a spot with abundance of water, and having collected his clansmen around him, he laid the foundation of a city which he named after himself, Salivahanpura (Salpura), on Sunday, the 8th of the month of Bhadoon of S. 72 (=16 AD). The surrounding Bhomias attended, and acknowledged his supremacy. Salivahan conquered the whole region of the Punjab.

Salbahan had fifteen sons, who all became Rajas : viz., Balund, Rasaloo, Dhurmungud, Vacha, Roopa, Soondur, Lekh, Juskurn, Naima, Maut, Neepak, Gangeou, Jugeou ; all of whom, by the strength of their own arms, established themselves in independence.

Raja Baland succeeded. He had seven sons : Bhatti, Bhupati, Kullar, Jinj, Sarmor, Bhynsrecha, Mangreo.

Raja Bhatti succeeded his father Raja Baland. He conquered fourteen princes, and added their fortunes to his own. Among his effects, he reckoned twenty-four thousand mules laden with treasure ; sixty-thousand horse, and innumerable foot. As soon as he mounted the gadi, he assembled all his forces at Lahore preparatory to the teeka-dour destined against Beerbhan Bhagel, lord of Kanakpur. Beerbhan fell in the battle which ensued, at the head of forty thousand men. With Bhatti, the patronymic was changed, and the tribe thenceforth was distinguished by his name.

Bhupati had a son, Chakito, from whom is descended the Chakito (Chagitai) tribe.

Kullar, third son of Raja Baland, had eight sons, whose descendants are designated Kullar Their names were, Seodas, Ramdas, Asso, Kistna, Samoh, Gango, Jesso, Bhago ; almost all of whom became Moosulmauns. They are a numerous race, inhabiting the mountainous countries west of the river, and notorious robbers.

Jinj, the fourth son, had seven sons ; Champo, Gokul, Mehraj, Hansa, Bhadon, Rasso, Jaggo, all whose issue bore the name of Jinj and in like manner did the other sons become the patriarchs of tribes. Doubtless the junction of Jinj with that of Johya, another numerous tribe, formed the Jenjuheh of Babar ; the Johyas of the Bhatti annals, now known only by name, but whose history forms a volume. The sons of Jinj have left numerous traces — Jenjian on the Garah ; Jinjinialli in the desert, &c. Jinja and Jinjwaria are Jat clans originated from Jinj.

Raja Bhatti had two sons, Mangal Rao and Masur Rao.

Mangal Rao succeeded, but his fortune was not equal to that of his fathers. Dhoondi, king of Ghazni, with a mighty force, invaded Lahore; nor did Mangul Rao oppose him, but with his eldest son fled into the wilds on the hanks of the river. The foe then invested Salivahanpur, where resided the family of the Raja.

Masur Rao escaped and fled to the Lakhi Jungle. There being only a cultivating peasantry in this tract, he overcame them, and became master of the country.

Masur Rao had two sons, Abhe Rao and Saran Rao. The elder, Abhe Rao, brought the whole Lakhi Jungle under his control, and his issue, which multiplied, became famous as the Abhoria Bhattis.

Saran Rao quarreled with and separated from his brother, and his issue descended to the rank of cultivators, and are well known as the Saran Jats.

Mangal Rao, the son of Bhatti, and who abandoned his kingdom, had six sons : Majam Rao, Kullarsi, Moondraj, Seoraj, Phool, Kewala.

Thus the offspring of Kullar-rai became the Kularia Jats.

Those of Moondraj and Seoraj, the Moonda and Seora Jats.

The younger boys, Phool and Kewala, who were passed off as a barber (nai), and a potter (kumhar), fell into that class.

Bhojpur district map, Bihar

It is interesting to not that bards have shown association of Kulharia and Mund clans. This gets evidence in the form of a town called Kulharia, a village in Bhojpur district in Bihar, India. It is located near the confluence of the Ganges and Sone Rivers, some 24 miles from Danapur and 36 miles from Patna.

Villages founded by Kalhari clan

• Kulharia - Kulharia, a village in Bhojpur district in Bihar, India. It is located near the confluence of the Ganges and Sone Rivers, some 24 miles from Danapur and 36 miles from Patna.
• Kularyan ki Dhani Kularyan ki Dhani (कुलरयां की ढाणी) - village in Sanganer tahsil in Jaipur district in Rajasthan.
• Dhani Kulriya (ढाणी कुलहरिया) - village in Jhunjhunu tahsil & district in Rajasthan.
• Kulhariyon Ka Bas (कुलहरियों का बास) - village in Chirawa tahsil in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan.
• Sangasi (सांगासी) - village in Nawalgarh tahsil of Jhunjhunu district in Rajasthan was founded by Sanga Kulhari about 500 years back.
• Triloki Ka Bas (तिलोकी का बास) - village Nawalgarh tahsil in Jhunjhunu district in Rajasthan. It was founded by Tiloki Kulhari, brother of Sanga Kulhari.

संक्षिप्त इतिहास

ठाकुर देशराज लिखते हैं -

यह जोहिया जाटों की एक शाखा मात्र है। इनका इतिहास जो इनके डूम, सांसी और भाटों से मिलता है, इस प्रकार है । मरुधर देश की भूमि पर वहिपाल नाम का जोहिया सरदार कोट मरोट नामक गढ़ में बैठकर मारवाड़ के एक बड़े हिस्से पर राज करता था। हिसार में जो सूबेदार उनके समय में था उससे वहिपाल की लड़ाई हुई। यह घटना ग्यारहवीं-बारहवीं शताब्दी के बीच की है। कोट-मरोट का राज्य इस लड़ाई में इनके हाथ से निकल गया। तब वहिपाल ने काठोद में जाकर राज्य कायम किया। यह स्थान अजमेर से सात-आठ कोस की दूरी पर पच्छिम की ओर है पहाड़ों से सुरक्षित स्थान में रहते हुए इसके वंशजों ने कोलीय में एक अपना किला स्थापित कर लिया। इसी बीच में कोइल पट्टान के राजा ने उन्हें गिरफ्तार कर लिया। भाट ग्रन्थों में लिखा है - “इनकी कुल देवी पाड़ा ने उस कोइल पट्टन के राजा को परास्त करक इनको छुड़ा लिया।” और डीडवाना को अपनी राजधानी बनाया, फिर वहीं पर वहिपाल की और उस देवी की मूर्ति स्थापित की। इनका राज कोलीय से लेकर डीडवाना तक था।

इन लोगों का एक दल सांगलीय में कुछ समय निवास करता हुआ बोसांणा,

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जाट इतिहास:ठाकुर देशराज,पृष्ठान्त-606

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चूड़ी और सांगासी में फैल गया। शेखावतों ने अपने समय में इन लागों की स्वतंत्रता नष्ट कर दी। डीडवान के आस-पास राठौरों ने इनके सरदारी तंत्र के जनपद मिटा दिये।

रामनाथ चारण ने ‘राजपूताने के इतिहास’ मे जोहियों के सम्बन्ध में लिखा है कि उनके पास 1500 गांव थे। सीवांणकोट में उनकी राजधानी थी। जोहियों के दो दलों में आपस में तकरार थी। राठौर वीरमदेव को बैठने के लिए उन्होंने कई गांव दिये थे। पीछे से वीरमदेव ने उनके साथ घात करना चाहा, इससे उन्होंने बड़े रण (मारवाड़) के पास लड़ाई करके उसे मार डाला। संवत् 1464 में वीरम के पुत्र ने जोहियों को मारवाड़ की भूमि से निकाल दिया।

Distribution in Rajasthan

Villages in Sikar district

Antri, Baijnath Ki Dhani, Balod Bari, Banthod, Birania, Birodi, Dinarpura Sikar (15), Dudwa, Jethwan Ka Bas (5), Madhopura Laxmangarh, Madhopura Magluna, Piprali, Punyana (8), Puran Bari, Rinau, Sewad Chhoti, Shyampura Sikar, Sikar, Singhasan, Swami Ki Dhani Laxmangarh (Rajpur), Tasar Chhoti, Tasar Badi, Thathawata Piran, Tihawali, Udansar (40), Udansari, Beedsar Laxmangarh (Pooniyan Ka Bas),

Villages in Jhunjhunu district

Anandpura, Ardawata (अरड़ावता), Badwasi, Bajisar, Bhadunda Khurd, Binjusar, Chudi Ajeetgarh, Devrod, Dhani Kulriya, Dhigal (ढिगाल, तहसील नवलगढ़), Haripura, Jharoda (झाऱोडा), Kairu, Kulhariyon Ka Bas, Morsara Ka Bas, Nawalri, Patusari(पातुसरी), Rijani, Sangasi (सांगासी), Sonasar, Thhicholi (ठिचौली), Triloki Ka Bas, Bhobiya ka bass(भोबिया का बास), ghandawa(घंडावा), Ramnathpura(रामनाथपुरा),

Villages in Churu district

Haripura, Dhani Kulriyan, Badhki, Bas Lalsingh, Bheemsana, Biramsar, Chhajusar Churu (7), Chhapar Churu (4), Deogarh Taranagar, Dhani Doongarsinghpura, Ginri Patta Rajpura, Lalgarh, Kadia, Khandwa Patta Peetheesar (), Lambor Bari, Manpura Rajgarh, Pichakarae Tal (10), Poonusar (20), Sangasar, Sardarshahar, Satyun, Somasi, Sujangarh (10), Tidiyasar (1),

Villages in Hanumangarh district

Chaani Bari, Chobara, Bhadra, Hanumangarh, Jakharanwali, Kharakhera, Kirara Chhota, Khachwana, Malkhera, Pacharwali, Peerkamadia, Pilibanga, Ramgarh, Ratanpura Saharni, Sangaria,

Village in Sri Ganganagar district

Dhingawali Jattan(9HH), Purani Abadi,

Villages in Bikaner district

Ankhisar, Kheenyera, Shekhsar, Manakrasar,

Villages in Nagaur district

Dodoo, Langod, Mandawara, Ratanga,

Locations in Jaipur city

Ambabari, C-Scheme, Jhotwara, Kirti Nagar, Mahavir Nagar, Mahavir Nagar I, Mansarowar Colony, Murlipura Scheme, Vidyadhar Nagar,

Villages in Jaipur district

Kularia (कुलरिया) Jats live in villages:

Chakwada Chauru (1), Kansya, Maheshpura, Munpura (2), Singod Kalan,

Villages in Tonk district

Kularia (कुलरिया) Jats live in villages: Ganwar (12),

Kularya (कुलरया) Jats live in villages: Naaner (1), Basda (7), Niwai,

Village in Udaipur district

Badgaon Bandh,

Village In Chittorgarh District

Rawtiya,

Distribution in Haryana

Villages in Hisar district

Balsamand, Dhingtana, Kharia Hisar, Harita,

Villages in Sirsa District

Chautala, Goriwala, Lakhuana, Phulkan, Mangalia, Shakker Mandori

Villages in Fatehabad District

Bhuthan Dhani Dulat, Kani Kheri, Tibbi,

Distribution in Madhya Pradesh

Villages in Ujjain district

Barkheda Tarana, Bakaniya,

Distribution in Punjab

Villages in Mansa district

Kulrian is village in Budhlada tahsil in Mansa district in Punjab.

Villages in Rupnagar district

• Kulheri is Village in Rupnagar tahsil of Rupnagar district in Punjab.

Notable persons

• Kullarsi or Kullar-rai was grandson of Raja Bhatti, who was son of Raja Baland.

• Vidyadhar Kulhari - Freedom fighter and advocate of repute from Jhunjhunu

• Udai Veer Singh (Kulhari) is an Indian Forest Service officer from Karnataka cadre. He is known for his his works in the field of Conservation and Protection of the Forests and Environment. He is from a small village (Tokha Ka Bas) of Surajgarh Panchait Samittee in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan, India,

• Late Sunil Kulhari : from village Sangasi,Jhunjhunu. AA class contractor of PWD Jhunjhunu. Had a glorious and huge brand in district jhunjhunu,rajasthan as firm name Kulhari Construction. Died in early age by cancer in 2014. Contact no. 9414080890

• Dr. Sanjeev Kulhari : Village Sangasi, Nawalgarh. Completed MBBS from PBM,Bikaner,Serving as BCMO and Medical Officer in Mandawa block of Jhunjhunu. Contact 9414080890
• Late Capt. Ratan Singh (Kulhari) - One of the First Jat IAS officers from village Harita, Hissar
• Late Ch. Man Singh (Kulhari) - Advocate , Prominent freedom fighter and famous jurist from Village Harita, Haryana
• Dr. (Mrs) Sunita Kuntal - Originally belongs to village Harita, Hissar-She is an illustrious Gynecologist in Rajasthan, MD gold-medalist, PGI Chandigarh.
• Dr. (Mrs) Sucheta Khokhar -Basically hails from Village Harita, Hissar. Besides being a celebrated entomologist scholar and remarkable scientist, She is the 1st Lady Dean of College of Agriculture, CCS HAU Hissar, Haryana.
• Subedar Harful Singh Kulhari - Martyr of Kargil War
• Mani Ram Kulhari - RAS Rajasthan
• R V Mukul (Kulhari), Retd. RPS, Phone - 0141-2358191. Originally from village Sangasi Mandasi in Jhunjhunu district in Rajasthan
• Dr.Vivek Kumar - Resident of Sangasi,Jhunjhunu secured 620 rank in ICS Exam.-2009
• Late Bansi Dhar Kulhari : Village Sangasi,Jhunjhunu. Served on various posts in DIET, Jhunjhunu and retiered from OS officer. Contact son 9414080890
• Bhuda Ram Kulhari - hero of Shekhawati farmers movement
• Chimana Ram Kulhari - hero of Shekhawati farmers movement
• Mahavir Singh (Kulhari) - RAS (1989)n, Office Phone Number : 2227222 - 2454, Home District : Sikar, Village- Madhopura Magluna, Po- Manglunna, Teh- Lachhmangarh,
• Mahesh Kulhari - IAS from Kheri Radan (Madhopur) in Laxmangarh tahsil, Sikar district in Rajasthan.
• Richhpal Singh Kulhari - RHJS Registrar(State Consumer Commission), Date of Birth : 2-July-1956, VPO - Tasar Bari, Sikar, Rajasthan, Present Address : 5, Himmat Nagar, Tonk Road, Jaipur, Phone: 0141-2721485, Mob: 9414077485
• Km. Kirti Kulhari - From Kulhariyon Ka Bas, near Pilani, Chirawa tahsil, Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan. She has done so far about 30 Ad films. She has worked in films Khichari and Shaitan. Her next film to come is Jal. She is daughter of Sh Khyali Ram Kulhari, Commander in Nevy.
• Sh Khyali Ram Kulhari - Commander in Nevy. From Kulhariyon Ka Bas, near Pilani, Chirawa tahsil, Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan.
• Mr. Hanuman Singh Kullaria - Govt Service, Dy. Excise & Taxation Commissioner, Excise & Taxation, H. No 4, type II, Officers Colony, Sector 15A, Faridabad, Haryana, 0129-25297871, Haryana (PP-893)
• Dr. Satish Kulhari - Technocrat
• Late Sarpanch Ram Singh Kulharia - Dhani Dulat.Fatehabad,Haryana
• Late Captain Pokhar Singh Kulharia - Dhani Dulat. Fatehabad,Haryana
• Brigadier Laxman Singh Kulharia - Udansari (Rajasthan)
• Smt. Sarita Chaudhari Kulhari- RJS-2011 Rank:27 from Sikar district
• Dr. Pramod Kulhari doing M.S. in General Surgery from JLN Medical College Ajmer is from Udansar, village in Sikar district.
• Dr. Prabhash Kulhari is M.D. in Dermatology is from Kulhariyon Ka Bas, village in Jhunjhunu district, practising in Nohar,
• Dr. Sanjeev Kulhari is M.D. in Dermatology is from Kulhariyon Ka Bas, village in Jhunjhunu district, practising in Bikaner,
• Dr. Manoj Kulhari is doing M.D. in Paediatrics Deptt. from SN Medical College Jodhpur is from Nawal Garh, in Jhunjhunu district
• Rajesh Kulhari is additional director of Gurukripa Career Institute Sikar,reputed for Pre Medical & JEE coaching,
• Suresh Kumar Kulhari - RAS (2012), Village. Madhopura (Sikar)
• Akash Kulhary: IPS 2006, SSP Varanasi, UP from Bikaner Rajasthan, M: 8193999999
• Dr Pawan Kumar KULRIYA, Senior Scientist, Inter University Accelerator Centre New Delhi,
• Amarjeet Kulhari: RJS 2014 ot at Jodhpur, M: 9461109997
• Manish Kulhary: IRS (C&CE), 2008 batch, Dy. Director, Dir. Of Revenue Intelligence (DRI), Lucknow, M: 9720896333

• Narendra Kulhari: RAS, Posted at SDM, Bhadra, Father of Kritika Kulhari, IAS, Himachal Pradesh Cadre, from village Sangasi, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan M: 9828728245

• Kritika Kulhari: IAS, Himachal Pradesh Cadre, daughter of Narendra Kulhari RAS, Posted at SDM, Bhadra, from village Sangasi, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan M: 9828728245

• Amit Kulhari, Senior Scientist in Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (www.csir.res.in), Lucknow, M:9670417968 http://iitrindia.org/En/StaffDetail.aspx?id=103 http://wellcomedbt.org/fellowsprofile/dr-amit-kumar-324

• Late Choudhary Sewaram Kulhari: ब्लॉक कांग्रेस अध्यक्ष, सरपंच, पंचायत समिति सदश्य, सहकारी समिति अध्यक्ष, Posted at Dhigal Jhunjhunu, From Dhigal Nawalgarh, M: +918171084200

• Neeraj Kulhari: ICAS, Posted at Delhi, From Jhunjhunu, M: +917838279037

• Sushil Kulhari: IRS IT, 2012 batch, Posted at Jaipur as ACIT, Central Circle-1, Jaipur, From: Jhunjhunu. Earlier RAS-2006 batch. 9413367223

• Jagdish Kulhari - Joint Commissioner Income Tax Department, Jaipur, from Kularion Ki Dhani, Bisau, District:Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan. Mob:9530405510

• Bajrang Lal Kulhari (15.06.1944 - 16.12.1971) became martyr on 16.12.1971 during Indo-Pak War-1971. He was from Kulhariyon Ka Bas, near Pilani, village in Chirawa tahsil in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan.

Unit - 14 Jat Regiment.

• Poonam Kulhari, IAAS (2018 batch), from Mandawa, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan. Currently posted as Deputy Director at CAG office in Delhi.

Gallery of Kulhari people

• 

  Vidyadhar Kulhari

External Links

• Thakur Deshraj: Jat Itihas (Hindi), Maharaja Suraj Mal Smarak Shiksha Sansthan, Delhi, 1934.

References

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