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Maratha Clan
Jagtap
जगताप
Surname Jagtap
Caste Maratha
Lineage Claimed Chandravansha (Lunar Clan)
Religion: Hinduism.
Original kingdom Bharatpur
Capital Pandare,Saswad
Heraldic Title Somvarma.
Colour Dhawale (white).
Nishan Rudra on flagpole
Clan god Bhairav Nath(Mahadev).
Clan goddess Jogeshwari.
Devak Panch palavi (saundad). Umbar (Ficus racemosa Tree), Pimpal tree (Ficus religiosa Linn tree),Kalamb (Mytragyna parviflora Tree OR Anthocephalus envamba Tree), Saundad tree, Banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis).
Guru Dalabhya
Gotra Mandavya
Mantra Gayatri Mantra.
Locations Maharashtra, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Goa
Languages Marathi, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Sanskrit.

Jagtap (Marathi: जगताप-देशमुख) is a surname of the Maratha, a Indian caste found primarily in Maharashtra and neighbouring areas.

Origin

Jagtaps are the descendants of Somvanshi Hindu King Vasusena and they are the Marathas whose relationships occurred major Maratha clans. Two brothers fled from Bharatpur or thereaouts after killing a Muslim administrator: one brother settled in the Dhakale-Pandare region and the other moved and settled in Saswad.[1] [2]

Titles

Jagtaps held honorary Maratha titles like Sardar, Sarkar, Deshmukh, and Patil, Saranjamdar, Inamdar and were among the most loyal allies of Maratha emperor Shivaji. In the pre-Shivaji era, Jagtaps served sultantes near Purander Fort in their royal capacity. Saswad was their capital.

History

In King Shivaji's reign, Jagtap clan came into great prominence . They were Killedars of Fort Purandar, Pune District. Under Deccan Sultanates, and initial phases of Maratha empire Karyat Saswad Pargana which was comprised 10 biggest villages of surroundings was ruled by Sardar Jagtap clan.[3] The Jagtaps had disputes with Garuds of Belsar since Nizamshahi upto Shahu Chhatrapatis reign.[4] Ramji and Mauji Jagtap Deshmukh was Deshmukhs of Karyat Saswad in Chhatrapati Shivajis reign and before him.[5] The Jagtaps served the principalities of Baroda and Gwalior. Sardar Jagtap Ki Goth is present in Madhoganj of Gwalior. Sardar Mansingrao Jagtap was Estate Manager of Maharaja Baroda in Bombay.[6]

Branches

Surnames :- Aawte, Ameere, Etape, Kabre, Katedhar, Kashinde, Kumre, Korde, Korkar, Khambeer, Khambarkar, Gadekar, Chaprakhe, Jakate, Jagjaheer, Jagdeesh, Kutwal, Jagmitra, Zangde, Dhale, Dhisal, Tams, Disrat, Dukh, Durjar, Dombe, Dongarwate, Duble, Devbadle, Dholap, Nagad, Nimse/Limsay, Pathan, Pathar, Padekar, Padghare, Pade, Padwe, Bawle, Warhate, Yewle, Ransing, Baeed, Walunj, Bayale, Waze, Wisale, Sange, Sabhare, Sagole, Surkar,Shingote, Dhende, Nave, Navlakhe, Nakhate,Nagshule, Balee, Bahatare, Shamkarna, Hembade, Khenat. (Total 61) [7] [8][9][10][11]

Clans by region

  • Jagtaps were originally from Dhakale -Pandare villages and there is Jogeshwari temple in the heart of the village where people from the clan across the region come to offer prayers.
  • Murum Khore (Valley of river Nira near Murum Village), Taluka Baramati had been ruled by the Jagtap Clan as Deshmukh's.[12]

One clan moved to Saswad city near Pune where the Jagtap clan can be found in good numbers. Some of Jagtap Deshmukh's migrated from Purandhar to Jambut village,Warale village,Mandavagn Pharata Shirur taluka (Pune)as Watandar,some migrated to Nigdi(Rangnath Swami),Vadgaon Haveli & Kenjal in Satara District.

  • Baramati Region: Dhakale, Pandare, Murum and Wanewadi, Pimpale-Jagtap, Jalgaon Supe, Waki-Chopdaj(Gadekar).
  • Saswad and Outskirts.
  • Ahmednagar region : Sangamner and GunjalwadiOffsprings of Late Shri Ramji Jagtap(Patil) residing here since the collapse of Maratha Empire after Third war of Panipat.
  • Nasik Region: Thangaon and Ambegaon villages.
  • Satara Region: Some Jagtaps were settled in Wadgaon, Phaltan. They were also settled at Ranadullabad and Nigdi (Rangnath Swami) in Koregaon Taluka, Vadgaon Haveli & Kenjal of Taluka Wai, and Some Branches of the clan also dwelled in Varakute-Malavadi Village of Taluka Man in the Satara District.
  • Jalgaon Region: Ridhur and Machale village
  • Mahad Region (Raigad District): Ranwadi Kh.,Adraey
  • Rahatni,Haveli,Pune.
  • Dhule Region: Haatnur(Shindkheda).
  • Beed region: Kaij

Notables

  • Sardar Godajirao Jagtap was in King Shivaji's Army welknown for his Bravery. He was a close childhood friend of Chhatrapati Shivaji. He participated in the raid on TORNA fort the first fort won by Shivaji Maharaja.[13][14][15][16]
  • Sardar Khandoji Jagtap,Maratha Commander under Shivaji's Army.[17]
  • Sardar Santaji Jagtap,Maratha Commander under Shivaji's Army.[18][19][20]
  • Sardar Sultoji Jagtap,Maratha Commander under Shivaji's Army.[21]
  • Harjiraje Jagtap-Deshmukh may be the mulepurush of jagtap clan.(still not proven)
  • Sardar Abaji Jagtap,Maratha Sardar of Peshwa hailing from Kenjal,Taluka Wai,District Satara and was part of Battles prior to Panipat.[22]
  • Sardar Durgoji Jagtap, was Honest Sardar of Chhatrapati Shahu who conferred a Pargana for his service.[23]
  • Sardar Sursing Jagtap, was a Saranjami Sardar of Chhatrapati of Satara.[23]
  • Sardar Khandoji II Jagtap, was a Saranjami Sardar of Chhatrapati of Satara.[23]
  • Sardar Bhagwantrao Jagtap was associate Sardar of Ttukoji Holkar.[24]
  • Sardar Nilkanthrao Jagtap, of Marathas.[25]
  • Maharani Jamnakabai Shivaji Bhosale, was Daughter Sardar Shankarrao Jagtap of Saswad(Pune). She was Daughter-in-law of Rajashri Chhatrapati Shahu IV of Kolhapur State.[26]
  • Meherban Sardar Jaghobarao Jagtap of Baroda State was Son-in-law of Shrimant Maharaja Ganpatrao Gaekwad, Sena Khas Khel Shamsher Bahadur,Maharaja of Baroda.[27]

See also

References

  1. ^ Kshatriya Marathyancha Itihaas by Mr. K. B. Deshmukh Template:Mr icon
  2. ^ A.P. Thakur (1 August 2005). Encyclopaedia Of The Theoretical Sociology (3 Vols. Set). Global Vision Publishing Ho. pp. 90–. ISBN 978-81-8220-121-7. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  3. ^ Bq9Daaaayaaj. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  4. ^ Prabhākara Mācave (1998). Chatrapati Śivājī. Grantha Vikāsa. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  5. ^ Vasudeo Sitaram Bendrey (19??). Mahārāshṭretihāsācī sādhanẽ. Marāṭhī Granthsaṅgrahālaya. Retrieved 13 October 2012. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ^ Pandurang Ganapati Patil; Yaśvantarāva Cavhāṇa Pratishṭhāna, Mumbaī (2002). The bountiful banyan: a biography of karmaveer Bhaurao Patil. Macmillan India. ISBN 978-0-333-93691-7. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  7. ^ Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Volume 24 Bombay (India : State) - 1886
  8. ^ Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Kolhapur Bombay (India : State) - 1886
  9. ^ Gazetteer: Volume 13, Part 1 Bombay (India : State) - 1984
  10. ^ The Gazetteer of Bombay Presidency: Satara District 1989 - Snippet view
  11. ^ People of India: Maharashtra: Volume 1 - Page 241 Kumar Suresh Singh, B. V. Bhanu, Anthropological Survey of India - 2004 - 2130 pages
  12. ^ V.K.Rajwade Itihaas Sanshodhak Mandal, Dhule
  13. ^ Shivaji the great - Page 140 V. D. Katamble - 2003 - 1024 pages
  14. ^ Chhatrapati Shivaji By Setumadhava Rao Pagdi - 1974 - 364 pages
  15. ^ Shivaji and the Maratha art of war By Murlidhar Balkrishna Deopujari - 1973 - 276 pages
  16. ^ Maratha administration in the 18th century By T. T. Mahajan
  17. ^ Bulletin of the Deccan College Research Institute: Volume 38 Deccan College Post-graduate and Research Institute - 1978
  18. ^ The Quarterly review of historical studies: Volumes 10-12 Institute of Historical Studies (Calcutta, India) - 1971
  19. ^ The Mughal-Maratha relations: twenty five fateful years, 1682-1707 By G. T. Kulkarni - 1983 - 285 pages
  20. ^ Mata Jijabai - Page 1653 By Priya Ghatwai - 2002 - 130 pages
  21. ^ Selections from the Satara raja's and the peishawa's diaries ...By Ganesh Chimnaji Vad, Dattātraya Baḷavanta Pārasanīsa, Kashinath Balkrishna Marathe - Snippet
  22. ^ Panipat By Vishwas Patil
  23. ^ a b c Maharashtra (India). Dept. of Archives; Viṭhṭhala Gopāḷa Khobarekara; Moreshwar Gangadhar Dikshit (1969). Śāhu Daptarātīla kāgadapatrāñcī varṇanātmaka sūcī. Purābhilekha va Purātattva, Mahārāshṭra Śāsana. Retrieved 31 May 2012.
  24. ^ Joc1Aaaaiaaj. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  25. ^ 55RhAAAAIAAJ. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  26. ^ http://www.royalark.net/India/kolhap4.htm
  27. ^ http://www.royalark.net/India/baroda5.htm

Sources

Parameter error in {{ISBN}}: Missing ISBN.

  • Shree Shatradharma, Prachalit and pramikh kshtravansh and tyanche gotra, pravar, kuldaivat, kuldevata a Devak.

Author: Bhramibhoot sadguru param pujya Moredada Publisher: Shree Swami Samarth Seva And Adhyatmik vikas pradhan kendra District Nasik, Taluka Dindori, Maharashtra state. Printer: Shree Swami Samarth Gurukul Shree Shetra Trambkeshwar. Edition: Thursday 11 July 2002

  • Maratha Kulancha Etihas - Part 1,2,3,4,5,6

Author: Gopal Dajiba Dalwi. Publisher: Induprakash Press, Mumbai Dated : 1912 [www.dnyan.in]Dnyaneshwar vidyapeeth Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maratha_clan_system" Categories: Maratha Empire | Social groups

5)The Quarterly Review of Historical Studies By Institute of Historical Studies (Calcutta, India) Published by Institute of Historical Studies., 1971 Item notes: v. 10 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 28 Aug 2008

  • Valour Enshrined: A History of the Maratha Light Infantry

By M. G. Abhyankar, C. L. Proudfoot Published by Orient Longman, 1971 Item notes: v. 1 Original from the University of California Digitized 13 Mar 2007 546 pages

  • Source book of Maratha history

By R. P. Patwardhan, Hugh George Rawlinson Published by K. P. Bagchi, 1978 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 14 Jul 2006 322 pages

  • The Life and Exploits of Shivāji

By Krishnáji Anant, Jagannáth Lakshuman Mánkar Edition: 2 Published by s.n., 1886 Original from Oxford University Digitized 22 Nov 2007 112 pages

  • The life of Shivaji Maharaj: founder of the Maratha empire

By Kṛishṇarāu Arjuna Keḷūskar, Nilakantha Sadāsiva Takakhāv Published by Manoranjan press, 1921 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized 3 Nov 2006 643 pages

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