Sindhi clan
Ethnic group
Juneja/Junejo (Sindhi:جوڻيجا) is aSindhiSammat clan found inSindh,Pakistan[1][2][3][4] and in some parts ofIndia.[5] The most notable Juneja include: Jam Juna I, a ruler of Sindh[6] andMuhammad Khan Junejo, a former prime minister of Pakistan.[7]
TheJuneja are regarded as descendants ofJam Juna I, a 14th centurySamma king.[8][9][10] Jam Juna was succeeded byJam Tamachi[11] whose tale is mentioned inShah Jo Risalo.[12]
Ārbāṇī, Chachar (ڇڇر), Dabgar, G̱ahriā, Jhanglejā, Kuḇar, Līl, Līlā, Līmāṇī, Mahbāṇi, Kāimāṇī, Ramāṇī, Sājnāṇī, Wasāṇ and Weṛhejā.[13]
- ^Biographical Encyclopedia of Pakistan. 1960. p. 460.
- ^Siddiqui, Habibullah (1987).Education in Sind: Past and Present. Institute of Sindhology, University of Sind. p. 176.ISBN 978-969-405-009-6.
- ^Tribes of Pakistan. p. 110.
- ^Sind Quarterly - Volume 22. 1994. p. 34.
- ^Saraswati, Baidyanath (1978).Pottery-making Cultures and Indian Civilization. p. 95.ISBN 978-81-7017-091-4.
- ^Commission, Pakistan Historical Records and Archives (1954).Proceedings of the Meetings. p. 25.
- ^Ispahani, Mahnaz (1989).Pakistan Dimensions of Insecurity. International Institute for Strategic Studies. p. 11.
- ^Khan, Ansar Zahid (1980).History and Culture of Sind: A Study of Socioeconomic Organization and Institutions During the 16th and 17th Centuries. p. 19.
- ^Lari, Suhail Zaheer; Lari, Yasmeen (1997).The Jewel of Sindh: Samma Monuments on Makli Hill: with 326 Illustrations, 50 in Colour. pp. 9, 11.ISBN 978-0-19-577901-1.
- ^Kazi, Mushtak Ali (1990).Journey Through Judiciary. p. 20.ISBN 978-969-407-108-4.
- ^The Calcutta Review - Volume 59. Harvard University. p. 19.
- ^al-Laṭīf (Shah), ʻAbd (2018).Risalo. Harvard University Press.ISBN 978-0-674-97504-0.
- ^Khair Mohammad Buriro Sewhani (2005).ذاتين جي انسائيڪلوپيڊيا (in Sindhi). pp. 262 and 453.
