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Kundwana

(Redirected fromKunduana)

Kunduana, (Urdu: کندوآنہ) orKundwana[1][2] is a Muslim offshoot of theKhatana clan of theGurjars found inPakistan andIndia.

Kunduana
کندوآنہ
Tomb of Kandu, ancestor of Kunduana Gujjars at Makiana village,Gujrat District,Punjab, Pakistan. Photo by Muhammad Afsar Khan
ReligionsIslam
LanguagesGojariPunjabi
UrduKashmiri
Hindi
CountryPakistanPakistan
IndiaIndia
RegionPakistani Punjab
Indian Punjab
Indian-administered Kashmir
LineageFromKandu, son of Murid who lived in Makiana Village,Gujrat District,Subah of Lahore,Mughal India in c. 16th centuryCE.
Related groups• Handuana • Aakia • Gajgahia

Spelling variations

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Kunduana has following spelling variations: Kanduana, Kundwana, Kunduana and Kundoana. Keeping in view the name of Kandu, their ancestor, spelling Kanduana seem to be more correct but odd to pronounce hence Kundwana, Kunduana or Kundoana.

Definition

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AKunduana is a descendant ofKandu, a leadingGujjar belonging toearly modern period ofGujrat, Pakistan around the time whenAkbar inhabited theGujrat City in 1580 CE.[3]

Lineage

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The ancestor ofKunduanas wasKandu, a resident of Makiana village inGujrat district,Punjab,Pakistan. His tomb is also situated in the same village. His grave has withstood the revolution of time despite that the area ofGujrat fell pray to anarchy during the years betweenMughal Empire andSikh Empire. "Situated as it is with the Imperial Road, the whole tract was sacked and ravaged again and again, the towns and villages burnt and pillaged, taken and retaken by the various armies passing and repassing," writes Captain A Elliott, former deputy commissioner of Gujrat.[4]

Kandu's tomb

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Whenever a male child was born in a Kunduana family, they used to make offering ofGhugu Goray (fired clay horses) at the tomb of their forefather Kandu. The first head shave of the boy was also performed at the tomb. If for any reason, the boy could not be taken to the tomb immediately, a bunch of hair on his head was left unshaved. This bunch of hair was only shaved when the boy was taken to the tomb subsequently.

Kandu's grave had disappeared from the earth's surface by the revolution of time. Around 2008, it was rediscovered when digging for laying down natural gase pipelines was done. The grave was identified with the help ofGhugu Goray found on it.

Early modern period

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Mughal Empire

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During the reign ofMughal emperors, when the modern dayGujrat District was part ofSubah of Lahore, theIlaqa ofGujrat had threeParganas. Out of these, thePargana ofGujrat had eightTappas. One of theseTappas was named after the ancestor ofKunduanas and calledTappa ofKandu.[5] ThisTappa had sixTopes[6] and 320 villages out of which 209 wereUslee (original) and 111Dakhlee (internal).[7]Alamgir II was the lastMughal emperor having sway overGujrat District.[8] The following were the district administration subdivisions under theMughal emperors:

  • Ilaqa (علاقہ)[9] -- headed by Fauzdar (administrative head), Amalguzar (revenue collector) and Kotwal (responsible for maintenance of law and order, the trial of criminal cases, and price regulation).
  • Pargana (پرگنہ) orTaraf (طرف)[8][10] -- headed by Shiqdar (police chief at thePargana level who also had to perform duties ofKotwal) and Amin (revenue collector).
  • Tappa (تپہ) -- manned by Tapedar (treasurer), Qanungo (keeper of land record) and Bitikchis (clerks). Its head might have the same powers as the modern day Tapedar inSindh. ATappa during theMughal rule corresponded to aZail under theSikh Empire andBritish Raj.[11]
  • Tope (توپ) -- headed by aChaudhry.[5]
  • Mauza (موضع) -- manned byMuqaddam (head of the village),Patwari (performing the duties of an accountant) and Chowkidar (watchman).

TheTappa ofKandu (Mughal India) had sixTopes,[12] detail of which is as follows:

TopeExisting nameVillages in theTopeExisting name
Aminpur Ibrahim alias Soi Paswal?(i) Chak Sikandar

(ii) Kotla Chaudhari Feroz Khan

(i) ?

(ii) ?

Udho Korsi alias Dhauria Sardar Qamar SinghwalaDhoria(i) Bhago Wadala

(ii) Barnali Bhai Majja Singhwali

(i)Bhago

(ii)Barnali

RandhirRandhir(i) Chillianwali(i)Chillianwala
KhwaspurKhawaspur(i) Nandowal(i) Nindowal
DaulatanagarDaulat Nagar(i) Alamgirpur Khaman

(ii) Fatehpur

(i) ?

(ii)Fatehpur

Murida MakyanaMakiana(i) Devana

(ii) Sadhri

(i)Deona

(ii) Saidhry

Durrani Empire

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After theMughal Empire,Gujrat District went under theDurrani Empire.

Sikh Confederacy

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After theDurrani Empire,Gujrat District went under theSikh Confederacy.

Sikh Empire

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During theSikh Empire, administrative unitPargana was replaced with Ilaqa whileTappa was renamed asZail and number of Ilaqas andZails was increased as compared to their previous counterparts. TheZails were made whenRanjit Singh assumed direct government, by his astute ministersFakir Nuruddin andFakir Azizuddin.[13] The name ofKandu was not carried forward in the newly formedZails. The only available list of theZails during theSikh Empire is the one which stood immediately before the advent of theBritish Raj. This list does not show anyZail with the name ofKandu. However, manyKunduanas were appointed asZaildars during theSikh Empire.[13] The district administration units under theSikh Empire were as follows:

Modern period

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East India Company rule

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After decline of theSikh Empire, the present-dayGujrat District went under the control ofBengal Presidency with capital atCalcutta.

British Raj

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TheBritish Raj adopted the administrative unitZail introduced by theSikh Empire.[14]

Pakistan

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InPakistan,Kunduana offshoot is found inGujrat,Gujranwala,Lahore,Faisalabad,Chakwal,Sialkot,Sahiwal,Sargodha,Hafizabad,Narowal,Bahawalpur,Multan,Bahawalnagar andSheikhupura districts ofPunjab.

India

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InIndia,Kunduanas reside mainly in thePunjab and theIndian-administered Kashmir. InPunjab, five villages have onlyKunduanas. InKashmir, they are found in thetehsil ofSrinagar.[15]

Religion

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The majority ofKunduanas areMuslim. TheMuslim population ofKunduanas live predominantly inPakistan.

References

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  1. ^Vidya Prakash Tyagi (2009).Martial Races Of Undivided India. p. 239.
  2. ^Nasir Khan, Solangi (2012).Tareekh-e-Solanki (in Sindhi). Sindhu publications. p. 78.
  3. ^Elliott Capt, A. c (1902).The Chronicles Of Gujrat. Deputy Controller, Printing and Stationery Department, Punjab. pp. 16 and 18.
  4. ^Elliott Capt, A. c (1902).The Chronicles Of Gujrat. Deputy Controller, Printing and Stationery Department, Punjab. p. 27.
  5. ^abcLuard, C. E. (1893).Gujrat District Gazetteer.
  6. ^J. S. Grewal; Indu Banga, eds. (20 December 2015).Early Nineteenth-Century Panjab. London: Routledge India. pp. 52, 53.doi:10.4324/9781315660394.ISBN 978-1-315-66039-4.
  7. ^"Report on the revised settlement of the Gujarat district in the Rawalpindee division (Page_19)".INDIAN CULTURE. Retrieved5 August 2023.
  8. ^abElliott Capt, A. c (1902).The Chronicles Of Gujrat. Deputy Controller, Printing and Stationery Department, Punjab.
  9. ^"علاقہ",Wiktionary, 30 December 2021, retrieved5 August 2023
  10. ^https://data-flair.training/blogs/decline-of-the-mughal-empire/ See section 'Administration' for Taraf.
  11. ^Shahan-e-Gujjar (Urdu), by Maulvi Abdul Malik, Second Edition 1986, p. 439
  12. ^J. S. Grewal; Indu Banga, eds. (20 December 2015).Early Nineteenth-Century Panjab. London: Routledge India. p. 53.doi:10.4324/9781315660394.ISBN 978-1-315-66039-4.
  13. ^ab"Report on the revised settlement of the Gujarat district in the Rawalpindee division".INDIAN CULTURE. Retrieved6 December 2023.
  14. ^Waterfield, W. G. (1874).Report on the Second Regular Settlement of the Gujrat District, Panjab. Central Jail Press.
  15. ^"Gujjars, Bakarwals demand Gujaristan in J&K".ExpressIndia.com (The Indian Express Group of Newspapers). 29 July 2002. Archived fromthe original on 20 February 2005. Retrieved1 May 2023.

External links

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