Handoo: Difference between revisions
No edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
===According to the Muslim Handoo's history=== |
===According to the Muslim Handoo's history=== |
||
Handoo families were an educated class and trade or business family. The nickname "Handoo" was given to a man who were strong and healthy like a ram (sheep), meaning a strong man. Additionally, the Handoo Nickname or title was given to a man or family that was wealthy. For example, in Kashmiri language, "yem che baed hyend" means "these are big rich people," (indicating a wealthy man).<ref>{{Cite book |first1=net |last1=kouls |title=Handoo |url=http://kauls.net/surnames/Handoo.htm}}</ref> "Handoo" is a title given to individuals who were strong, wealthy, and wise. |
Handoo families were an educated class and trade or business family. The nickname "Handoo" was given to a man who were strong and healthy like a ram (sheep), meaning a strong man. Additionally, the Handoo Nickname or title was given to a man or family that was wealthy. For example, in Kashmiri language, "yem che baed hyend" means "these are big rich people," (indicating a wealthy man).<ref>{{Cite book |first1=net |last1=kouls |title=Handoo |url=http://kauls.net/surnames/Handoo.htm}}</ref> "Handoo" is a title given to individuals who were strong, wealthy, and wise. |
||
===Source=== |
|||
In Dictionary , hyondu or handoo ह्य॑न्दु॒ । वर्णी m. (f. hĕndiyöñi ह्य॑न्दि॒या॑ञू॒, in the meaning of a female Hindū), a Hindū; in Kashmīr, a Hindū of the upper castes.<ref> {{cite book |last1=George |first=A. Grierson |title= A Dictionary of the Kashmiri Language |isbn=978-81-8339-044-6 |page=338 |quote=Hyondu , In Kashmir a Hindu of the upper castes}}</ref> |
|||
== People with the name == |
== People with the name == |
Revision as of 12:58, 22 April 2024
Handoo (Kashmiri: हंडू (Devanagari), ہینڈو (Nastaleeq)), also spelled as Handu, is a Kashmiri Pandit surname.[1] Native to the Kashmir Valley in Jammu and Kashmir . it is commonly found among both Kashmiri Pandits and Kashmiri Muslims.[2][3] this surname denotes he or she is descended from someone named Hando or Hēnḍ .[4][5]
Origin | |
---|---|
Meaning | healthy man like a ram , wealthy man , wise man . |
Region of origin | Kashmir Valley |
Other names | |
Variant form(s) | Handoo, Haundoo , Hundoo , Hyndoo, Handu, Hyndu , Hyndo, Handhoo, Handoh, Handho, Handhu . |
History
According to Muhammad Din Fauq
In the Kashmiri language, "Hondu" refers to male sheep (ram). This nickname was given to a Pandit (Brahmin) man who was strong and healthy like a ram (sheep), meaning a strong man. The Handoo Pandit branch has produced many wise individuals.[6]
According to the Muslim Handoo's history
Handoo families were an educated class and trade or business family. The nickname "Handoo" was given to a man who were strong and healthy like a ram (sheep), meaning a strong man. Additionally, the Handoo Nickname or title was given to a man or family that was wealthy. For example, in Kashmiri language, "yem che baed hyend" means "these are big rich people," (indicating a wealthy man).[7] "Handoo" is a title given to individuals who were strong, wealthy, and wise.
Source
In Dictionary , hyondu or handoo ह्य॑न्दु॒ । वर्णी m. (f. hĕndiyöñi ह्य॑न्दि॒या॑ञू॒, in the meaning of a female Hindū), a Hindū; in Kashmīr, a Hindū of the upper castes.[8]
People with the name
- Kuldeep Handoo, Indian Wushu player, Srinagar Kashmir.
- Piyare Lal Handoo, Politician, Anantnag Kashmir.
- Tej Handu, Umpire International Cricket
- Zafar Handoo, Scientist, Narwara Srinagar.[9]
References
- ^ Singh, K. S.; Pandita, K. N.; Charak, Sukh Dev Singh; Rizvi, Baqr Raza; India, Anthropological Survey of (2003). Jammu & Kashmir. Anthropological Survey of India. p. xxxiv. ISBN 978-81-7304-118-1.
- ^ Dhar, Nazir Ahmad (2002). "Social Distribution of Linguistic Variants in Kashmiri Speech". Bulletin of the Deccan College Research Institute. 62/63: 46. ISSN 0045-9801.
The surnames like Bhat, Pandit, Munshi, Dhar, Dar, Handoo, Kakroo, etc. characterize aboriginal affinity
- ^ Clements, William M.; Green, Thomas A. (2006). The Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Folklore and Folklife: Southeast Asia and India, Central and East Asia, Middle East. Greenwood Press. p. 60. ISBN 978-0-313-32849-7.
A variety of Hindu surnames such as Dar, Bhatt, Handoo, Kachru, Kichlu, Matoo and Pandit persist in Muslim families.
- ^ fauq, muhammad. Tareekh Aqwam-e-kashmir. p. 51.
- ^ net, kouls. Handoo.
- ^ fauq, muhammad. Tareekh Aqwam-e-kashmir. p. 51.
- ^ kouls, net. Handoo.
- ^ George, A. Grierson. A Dictionary of the Kashmiri Language. p. 338. ISBN 978-81-8339-044-6.
Hyondu , In Kashmir a Hindu of the upper castes
- ^ Handoo, Zafar. Zafar Handoo.