Panna Dhai was Gujar and the local historians / old folk stories / Geneology records & literature provide sufficient evidences on it....!
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Local bards of Rajstahan can not be called historians. I have personally did lot of work and found where these so called historians have cheated in History.
Please answer the three main points if you believe these Rajasthani bards called historians.
1. If Panna Dhai was a Gujjar, in that case most of the nurses today must have been Gujjar girls from Rajasthan but the fact is that Gujjars does not allow their females to work in such jobs. That traditions never existed among Gujjars. In Rajasthan innocent Gujjars are also made to believe that Gayatri was a Gujjar woman whereas that temple of Gayatri in Pushkar does not have any record of Gujjar Chauhan era when most of temples were built is Pushkar by Gujjar Chauhans.
Dhabi is a very old clan of Gujjars and if it consist of many gotras in that case it must be a Gujjar Khap ( consisting of many gotras as Leva, Chawras, and Kharis)
Panna Dhai was a Khechhi Rajput. In the story published by the author they are written as Chauhans. Among Gujjars Chechi clan does not write as Chauhan since Chuahan is a branch of Chechi and not voce versa. Chechi Gujjars were the rulers of Cherchan ( Chinese Turkestan) and Chechanya ( an independent country today in Central Asia) during the days of Imperial Gujjar Kushans.
1. Jaipur was not ruled by the ancestors of the family which is presently seen as the rulers. These were established only during the time of Akbar. Please provide the historical evidence in which capacity the ancestors of this family fought against or in support of Babar?
2. Jodhpur was not ruled by the ancestors of the family which is presently seen as the rulers. These people have occupied these lands only after the invasion of Babar and established themselves only during the rule of Shahajahan, who was born from a girl of this family. Please provide the historical evidence in capacity the ancestors of this family fought against or in support of Babar?
1. Bagar region was ruled by the Bagari Gujjars at the time of invasion of Babar. Beawar by Beaware gujjars, Banswara by Bainsla Gujjars. Only after the invasion of Babar the family of Shivaji ( Bainsla Gujjars) moved to Nagpur and Satara in present day Maharashtra.
As per the historians the Udaipur ( Old name Nagda, the capital of Nagadi or Nagari or Nagara Gujjars).
Your local bards says that Mewar region ( part of Bagar region) was ruled by ancestors of Rana Sanga. I have found the following details which these bards have certainly missed while stealing the Gujjar History. Please see the following in support of my claim.
1.THE AIN I AKBARI BY ABUL FAZL 'ALLAMI (ri, Volume 2, chpt. 167 )
In the vicinity of Mórá and Mangréj is a state called
Pal through which runs the river Mahendri towards the Gujarát side. It has a separate ruler who resides at Dúngarpúr. On the Málwah side is Bánswálah (Bánswára) and that too has a separate chief. Each of them has a force of 5,000 horse and 10,000 foot, and both are of the Sesódiah clan.
The rulers were of the Ráná's family, but for some time past it has been otherwise. 2.
The Memoirs of Babur, Volume 2 confirms that Bagar region was ruled by Nagari Gujjars. Salâh ud dîn, Governor of Raisen and Sârangpûr, was in possession of a territory that could furnish 30,000 horsemen;
Râwal Udai Singh Nâgari had 12,000 horsemen; Hasan Khan Mewâti, Governor of Mewât, 12,000; Bahâdur Hemladuri, 4,000; Sattervi Kachji, 6,000; the Governor of Barmul, Parm-Deo, and Mirta, 4,000; Birsingh Deo Jehân, 4,000; Mahmûd Khan, son of ...
... remainder, becoming a prey to confusion, were scattered
The Memoirs of Babur, Volume 2, chpt. 63
... ten infidels, who, unlike the ten blessed, unfolded the misery-freighted banners, which mark them out for futuretorment and wailing, possessed many dependants and armies, and wide-extended pergannas. As, for instance, Silâhed-dîn possessed thirty thousand horse;
Râwal Ûdai Sing Nâgari, ten thousand horse; Medini Rai, ten thousand; Hassan Khan Mewâti, twelve thousand horse; Bârmal Îdari, four thousand horse; Narpat Hâda, seven thousand; Sattervi Kachi, six thousand; Dharm Deo, ...
The Memoirs of Babur, Volume 2, chpt. 65
... their heads. Hassan Khan Mewâti was enrolled in the band of the dead by a matchlock shot, and in like manner many of these bewildered and misled rebels, the leaders of that army, were struck by arrows or musket-shot, and closed their lives; of the number,
Râwal Udai Sing, before named, who was Prince (Wali) of the country of Udaipûr, and had twelve thousand horse; and Rai Chanderbhân Chuhân, who had four thousand horse, and Mânikchand Chuhân, and Dilpat Rai, who were masters of four thousand horse, and Gangû, and Karm ...