09:0509:05, 24 October 2022diffhist+25
Khanda, Sonipat
He first camped at Khanda, Sonipat village and assembled a fighting force with Dahiya Jats of Khanda, Sonipat and nearby villages and then marched to Sonipat, attacked the town, and threw an open challenge to the Mughal Empire.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
09:0509:05, 24 October 2022diffhist+25
Battle of Sonipat
He first camped at Khanda, Sonipat village and assembled a fighting force with Dahiya Jats of Khanda, Sonipat and nearby villages and then marched to Sonipat, attacked the town, and threw an open challenge to the Mughal Empire.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
08:5408:54, 24 October 2022diffhist+422
Chhajja Singh Dhillon
Dhillon Jats, often called the Raja Jats due to the large number of kings, royalty, and warriors that have come from their clan. Its history dates back over 4,000 years with an impressive history in clan folklore. The Dhillon Dynasty probably founded India's capital city, Delhi, and ruled there from 800-283 B.C. The city's name is derived from the clan's name.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
08:5208:52, 24 October 2022diffhist+783
Dhillon
Dhillon Jats, often called the Raja Jats due to the large number of kings, royalty, and warriors that have come from their clan. Its history dates back over 4,000 years with an impressive history in clan folklore. The Dhillon Dynasty probably founded India's capital city, Delhi, and ruled there from 800-283 B.C. The city's name is derived from the clan's name.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
07:0907:09, 23 October 2022diffhist+1
Skandagupta
Historian B. P. Sinha theorized that the Guptas originated in the Mathura-Ayodhya region in present-day Uttar Pradesh. He interpreted a phrase in the Arya-manjushri-mula-kalpa to argue that the Guptas belonged to Mathura. In support of this theory, Sinha stated that Samudragupta's coins were influenced by the coinage of the Kushan Empire, of which Mathura was an important centre.[27] However, Sinha's interpretation of the Arya-manjushri-mula-kalpa passage is doubtful, and the phrase has been altTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
07:0707:07, 23 October 2022diffhist−2
Skandagupta
However, B.P Sinha's interpretation of the Arya-manjushri-mula-kalpa passage is doubtful, and the phrase has been alternatively read as "Mathurayam-Jato-vamshadyah", referring to the birth ("jāto") of a person at Mathura. Moreover, Samudragupta's coins show the influence of the later Kushan coins of Punjab, not the coins of Mathura. Finally, it is generally accepted by modern scholars that Mathura first came under the Gupta rule, when Samudragupta defeated the Naga king Ganapati-naga, and annexeTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
07:0607:06, 23 October 2022diffhist+91
Skandagupta
However, B.P Sinha's interpretation of the Arya-manjushri-mula-kalpa passage is doubtful, and the phrase has been alternatively read as "Mathurayam-Jato-vamshadyah", referring to the birth ("jāto") of a person at Mathura. Moreover, Samudragupta's coins show the influence of the later Kushan coins of Punjab, not the coins of Mathura. Finally, it is generally accepted by modern scholars that Mathura first came under the Gupta rule, when Samudragupta defeated the Naga king Ganapati-naga, and annexeTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
07:0007:00, 23 October 2022diffhist+295
Skandagupta
by Chandragomin's grammatical illustration "ajayat Jarto Hanan", i.e. the Jarta or Jat King defeated the Hunas. The word Jarta bere has been taken to refer to the Gupta ruler Skandagupta who is known to have actually defeated the HunasTags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit
15:2215:22, 22 October 2022diffhist+21
Jhunjhunu
Jhunjhunu is a very old and historical district, it was founded by Jujhar Singh Nehra, a Jat chieftain of Nehra clan.Tags: RevertedVisual editMobile editMobile web edit