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Ahirwal

Coordinates:28°12′N76°36′E / 28.2°N 76.6°E /28.2; 76.6
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Place in India
Ahirwal
Map
Interactive map of Ahirwal
Coordinates:28°12′N76°36′E / 28.2°N 76.6°E /28.2; 76.6
CountryIndia
States
Languages
 • OfficialHindi
 • SpokenAhirwati

Ahirwal is a region of southernHaryana, north-easternRajasthan, and South-WesternDelhi[1] The region was once a smallprincipality based from the town ofRewari and controlled by members of theAhir community from around the time when theMughal Empire was in decline.[2]

Overview

The name translates as "Land of the Ahirs".[3] J. E. Schwartzberg has described it as a "folk region"[4] and Lucia Michelutti as a "cultural-geographic region ... which includes parts of the districts of Alwar, Bharatpur in Rajasthan andMahendragarh,Rewari,Gurgaon in the state of Haryana."[3] The Ahirwal region in southern Haryana has 11 assembly segments spread over three Lok Sabha seats –Bhiwani-Mahendergarh, Gurgaon andRohtak (one segment only) – having a sizeable presence of Ahir voters.[5]

The main language of the area isAhirwati. It is commonly taken to be a dialect ofMewati and classified within theRajasthani group of languages, but it also has characteristics in common with the neighbouringWestern Hindi varieties.[citation needed] The closely relatedBangru (also known as Haryanvi) andHindi are also spoken in the region.

The events at the battle ofRezang La on 18 November 1962 involved many soldiers from the Ahirwal region, who were greatly outnumbered by their Chinese opponents.[6][7]

See also

References

  1. ^Singh, Jai Pal; Khan, Mumtaz (1999). "Hindu Cosmology and the Orientation and Segregation of Social Groups in Villages in Northwestern India".Geografiska Annaler. B (Human Geography).81 (1). Wiley on behalf of the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography:27–28.doi:10.1111/j.0435-3684.1999.00046.x.JSTOR 491040.(subscription required)
  2. ^Haynes, Edward S. (1978). "Imperial Impact on Rajputana: The Case of Alwar, 1775–1850".Modern Asian Studies.12 (3). Cambridge University Press:423–424.doi:10.1017/s0026749x00006223.JSTOR 312228.(subscription required)
  3. ^abMichelutti, Lucia (2008).The vernacularisation of democracy: politics, caste, and religion in India. Routledge. pp. 41–42.ISBN 9780415467322.
  4. ^Schwartzberg, J. E. (1985). "Folk regions in northwestern India". In Mukerji, A. B.; Ahmad, A. (eds.).India: Culture Society and Economy. New Delhi: Inter India Publications. pp. 205–235.
  5. ^"Gurgaon MP's exit to change political equation in south Haryana".Hindustan Times. 24 September 2013. Archived fromthe original on 3 December 2013.
  6. ^"Land Forces Site – Unforgettable Battle of 1962 : 13 Kumaon at Rezang La". Bharat Rakshak. Archived fromthe original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved6 January 2014.
  7. ^Mohan Guruswamy (20 November 2012)."Don't forget the heroes of Rezang La".The Hindu.

Further reading

  • The Panjab Past and Present. Vol. 32. Department of Punjab Historical Studies, Punjabi University. 2001. pp. 71–75.
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