Jump to content

Ahluwalia (surname): Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Sumit0014 (talk | contribs)
Line 110: Line 110:
* Malviya
* Malviya
* Atriwal
* Atriwal
* Bijoria ( MP)
* Bijoria (MP)
* Barkiya(Sarangpur)
* Barkiya(Sarangpur)
* Bhadoriya(MP)
* Bhadoriya(MP)
Line 132: Line 132:
* Mohve
* Mohve
* Mukhariya(MP)
* Mukhariya(MP)
* Pardeshi (Maharastra
* Pardeshi (Maharastra)
* Pareta
* Pareta
* Pawar(Rajastahan)
* Pawar(Rajastahan)
Line 144: Line 144:
* Tak
* Tak
* Kalal(Maharashtra)
* Kalal(Maharashtra)
Note: some of them are cross listed with other communities.
Note: Some of them are cross listed with other communities.
[[Image:Tikka Raja Shatrujit Singh Maharaj Kumar Suryajit Singh of Kapurthala.jpg|thumb|220px|right|Tikka Raja Shatrujit Singh of Kapurthala Maharaj Kumar Suryajit Singh of Kapurthala]]
[[Image:Tikka Raja Shatrujit Singh Maharaj Kumar Suryajit Singh of Kapurthala.jpg|thumb|220px|right|Tikka Raja Shatrujit Singh of Kapurthala Maharaj Kumar Suryajit Singh of Kapurthala]]



Revision as of 10:34, 10 February 2011

File:NJSA Samadhi.jpg
Jassa Singh Ahluwalia's Samādhi near Burj Baba Atal Sahib, Amritsar.
Ahluwalia Fort
The Royal Coat of arms of Kapurthala State

Ahluwalia (Punjabi: ਅਹਲੂਵਾਲਿਆ (Gurmukhi), اہلوالیہ (Shahmukhi), अहलुवालिया (Devanagari)) is one of twelve Sikh Misls, or fighting clans, founded by the misldar (leader of the misl) Jassa Singh Ahluwalia in mid-eighteenth century Punjab, who also found the Kapurthala State. Some Hindu Punjabis also use Ahluwalia as their last name.

History and traditions

Ahluwalia's belong to the warrior sect of jatt sikhs of Punjab region , In late 17th centuary some of them got inerested in the wine business . The term Ahluwalia came into use after the rise of a resident of the Ahlu village (located 11 miles SE of Lahore), Jassa Singh Ahluwalia as a misldar of the Sikh Kingdom of Punjab. Hence his descendants and followers came to be known by Ahluwalia . Later, descendants of other non-Sikh residents of the village also started using Ahluwalia, now a sizable community among [[Punjabis]..

Ahluwalia Chiefs

Kapurthala 1777 Kapurthala state founded Rulers (title Sardar) Ahluwalia dynasty

  • 1777 – 20 Oct 1783 Jassa Singh (1718–1783)
  • 20 Oct 1783 – 1801 Bagh Singh (1747–1801)

Rajas Ahluwalia dynasty

  • 1801 – 20 Oct 1837 Fateh Singh (1784–1837)
  • 20 Oct 1837 – 13 Sep 1852 Nihal Singh (1817–1852)
  • 13 Sep 1852 – 12 Mar 1861 Randhir Singh (1831–1870)

Rulers (title Raja-i Rajgan) Ahluwalia dynasty

  • 12 Mar 1861 – 2 Apr 1870 Randhir Singh (s.a.)
  • 2 Apr 1870 – 3 Sep 1877 Kharrak Singh (1850–1877)
  • 3 Sep 1877 – 12 Dec 1911 Jagatjit Singh Bahadur (1872–1949)

Maharaja Ahluwalia dynasty

Gotras under Ahluwalias[1]

  • Ashkal
  • Aakre
  • Bajagade
  • Banar
  • Beond
  • Bhambral
  • Bhagar
  • Bhar
  • Bhawrishi
  • Bhagat
  • Bhule
  • Bimat
  • Bontra
  • Caprahaan
  • Chandvaan
  • Channi
  • Dhaul
  • Harshyaan
  • Hatar or Hattar
  • Hoon
  • Jaardi
  • Jaswal
  • Janvathiya
  • Jaspal
  • Josh
  • Joshan
  • Judge or Jaaj
  • Kandel
  • Kapoor
  • Kent
  • lamba
  • Luhan
  • Kpathyaan
  • Liberhan
  • Ludhatia
  • Madhvathi
  • Malhi
  • Mali
  • Malihan
  • Malik
  • Mumick or Mamik
  • Neel
  • Pravathia
  • Pabra
  • Paintal
  • Paul or Pal
  • Rana
  • Rekhi or Raikhy
  • Rosha
  • Ratra
  • Sadd
  • Sand
  • Sambhi
  • Sikand
  • Sinhpalan
  • Shrikant
  • Sulhyan
  • Tulsi
  • Yashpal
File:Major-General H.H. Farzand-i-Dilband Rasikh- al-Iqtidad-i-Daulat-i-Inglishia, Raja-i-Rajagan, Maharaja Sir Jagatjit Singh, Bahadur, Maharaja of Kapurthala, GCSI , GCIE , GBE.jpg
Major-General H.H. Farzand-i-Dilband Rasikh- al-Iqtidad-i-Daulat-i-Inglishia, Raja-i-Rajagan, Maharaja Sir Jagatjit Singh, Bahadur, Maharaja of Kapurthala, GCSI, GCIE, GBE

Sub Castes of Kalchuri Samaj

  • Rai
  • Shivhare
  • Chouksey
  • Shoundik(Sudhi)
  • Pashine
  • Nashine
  • Somavanshi Kalar
  • Haihaya Kalchuri Kshatriya Kalar
  • Malviya
  • Atriwal
  • Bijoria (MP)
  • Barkiya(Sarangpur)
  • Bhadoriya(MP)
  • Bhadouniya
  • Bhabore
  • Bhagat
  • Bhaskar
  • Borele
  • Dakhne
  • Gopalia(Rajasthan)
  • Gupt
  • Haanda
  • Jhariwal(Rajasthan)
  • Kalwar (Rajasthan)
  • Kalal (Rajasthan)
  • Katakwaar(MP)
  • Lal
  • Mahor
  • Mewada(Rajasthan)
  • Meliwal
  • Mohve
  • Mukhariya(MP)
  • Pardeshi (Maharastra)
  • Pareta
  • Pawar(Rajastahan)
  • Sainik
  • Swalka
  • Shaw
  • Saarke(MP)
  • Sebaiwaar(Maharastra)
  • Sinha (Bihar) some of them
  • Saiwal
  • Tak
  • Kalal(Maharashtra)

Note: Some of them are cross listed with other communities.

Tikka Raja Shatrujit Singh of Kapurthala Maharaj Kumar Suryajit Singh of Kapurthala

Regal Ahluwalias[3][4][5][6]

  • HH Tikka Raja Shri Shatrujit Singh of Kapurthala – a graduate of the elite Doon School, Chief Representative in Asia for Moet-Hennessy and Group Advisor to the French firm, Louis Vuitton, he has pioneered the entry of Moet Hennessy, LVMH perfumes and cosmetics and the LVMH fashion group into India, he is also actively involved in various restoration projects in Punjab and has had other initiatives undertaken for the protection of India's Heritage monuments, he was awarded "The Order of Mohammed" by King Hasan II of Morocco for developing outstanding relationships, both cultural and economic, with the Kingdom of Morocco. President Guru Ka Lal Sultan Ul Quam Nawab Jassa Singh Ahluwalia Memorial Trust (Regd).
  • Kunwar Shri Arun Singh of Kapurthala – Former Union Minister of State for Defence
  • Kunwar Billy Arjan Singh of Kapurthala – Oldest Wildlife Conservationist of India
  • Kunwar Shri Vishvjit Singh Vishvjit Prithvijit Singh of Kapurthala – Former MP Rajya Sabha


Prominent Ahluwalias

Ahluwalia Ikons

File:NJSA.jpg
Sultan ul Quam Nawab Jassa Singh Ahluwalia
  • S._S._Ahluwalia – Member of Parliament, (1986 – Present)
  • Montek Singh Ahluwalia – Former World Bank economist and Deputy-Chairman of Planning Commission of India.[7]
  • Major H. P. S. Ahluwalia – Mountaineer. He climbed Mt Everest on 29 May 1965. In 1965 Indo Pak war he was injured and confined to the wheel chair. He set up Indian Spinal Injury Society in 1993. He was awarded Padma Bhushan award in 2002. Major Ahluwalia is also the chairman of Rehabilitation Council of India and is a recipient of several awards like Padamshree, Arjuna award, National Award for the best work done in the field of Disability, order of the Khalsa (Nissan A Khalsa). He has written several books like ‘Higher than Everest’, ‘Beyond the Himalayas’, ‘Everest is within you’.[8]
  • Kiranjit Ahluwalia – Famous female figure portrayed by Ashwariya Rai in the film Provoked.[9]
  • DS Jaspal – Senior IAS officer currently posted as Principal Secretary, author (www.trystwithtrees.com) with a keen interest in conservation, media and governance
  • Vijay Kumar Ahluwalia – General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Central Command, Indian Army
  • Pran Sikand – prominent film actor
  • Amrik Singh Ahluwalia, Distt. Bathinda, Punjab (India) – He was pioneer in established and laid foundation of Khalsa School Bathinda and Gurudwara Singh Sabha Bathinda, elected first Chairman of both establishments. As he do lot contribution to city Bathinda and Amrik singh Road is named after him as he donated the full passage from his land and did not claimed a single penny as recorded. He was married to Bibi Basant Kaur of great freedom fighter Sardar Chanda Singh Smagh of Village Tigri near Kalianwali now in Haryana and Punjab border.
  • S S Ahluwalia ( Soni ) – recipient of President of India's Indian Police Medal for Gallantry and Bar while serving for Nagaland Police and C B I from Sept,1967 till April,1992.

References

See also