Satalya
Satalya (सतल्या) Sataliya (सतलिया) Satil/Satila (सातिल) gotra Jats live in Tonk district in Rajasthan.
Origin
- Satila originated from King Svatidatta. [1]
Jat Gotras Namesake
- Satalya (Jat clans) → Satalba (सातलवा). Satalba (सातलवा) is a village in Tamia tahsil in Chhindwara district of Madhya Pradesh.
History
Tej Ram Sharma[2] describes some names ending in la. He mentions from Udayagiri Cave Inscription of the time of Kumaragupta I of Gupta Year 106 (=A.D. 425) a name such as Samghila, who was a soldier who has been mentioned as an 'Ashvapaty. It is an abbreviated form of the full name 'Samghadatta'. We find Agila (Agnidatta), Satila (Svatidatta), Nagila (Nagadatta), Yakhila (Yaksadatta), Samghila (Samghadatta) in Sanchi Inscriptions.[3].
Tejram Sharma[4] gives details about the kings of Aryavarta defeated by Samudragupta. According to Panini, a polysyllabic name was sometime shortened in order to express affection. Thus in the case of names ending in 'ila' we find:
- Devila being derived from Devadatta;
- Yajnila and Yajnadatta;
- Makhila from Makhadeva;
- Agila from Agnidatta ;
- Satila from Svatidatta;
- Nagila from Nagadatta, and
- Yasila, Yakhila from Yaksadatta. Similarly
- Matila can be formed from Matideva or Matidatta.
Satila are mentioned by Cunningham[5] in Ashoka period Sanchi Inscriptions at the Buddhist Stupa of Sanchi as under:
- No. 98. — Dhara-kinā Sātilasa dānam.
- "Gift of Santila of Dharaki (? Dharanagara)."
Distribution in Rajasthan
Villages in Tonk district
Satalya Jats live in villages: Nayagaon (1),
Villages in Banswara district
Sataliya, Sataliya Ki Todi are names of villages in Kushalgarh tahsil of Banswara district in Rajasthan.
Notable persons
External links
References
- ↑ Tejram Sharma: Personal and geographical names in the Gupta inscriptions/Names of Feudatory Kings and High Officers, p.47
- ↑ Tej Ram Sharma: Personal and geographical names in the Gupta inscriptions/Names of Local Officers,p. 67
- ↑ V S Agarwal, India as Known to Panini,p.191
- ↑ Tejram Sharma: Personal and geographical names in the Gupta inscriptions/Names of Feudatory Kings and High Officers, p.47
- ↑ The Bhilsa topes: Inscriptions, P. 250
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