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History and present of Panwars of Betul district of Madhya Pradesh:-

 History and present of Panwars of Betul district of Madhya Pradesh:-            According to the opinion of Bhat (Raoji) in Betul district, the ancestors of Panwar community had come to Betul from Dhar city. There are about 200 villages of Panwars in the district. The Panwars of Betul district are Agnivanshi, earlier they were also known as Bhoyar Panwar. Their Gotra is Vashishtha, Prashakha is Pramar or Pramar. He is completely Parmar (Panwar) Rajput Kshatriya. In the Vedas, these castes have been addressed as Rajanya and in Manusmriti, they have been addressed as Bahuj, Kshatriya, Rajputra, Rajput and Thakur. All people must take information about their real history from Bhat, Raoji, Badwaji (these three names are known by different names in different areas, in Betul district) so that the coming generation can know this in future. Who are the Panwars and what is their Gotra? Who are the great men of our dynasty? When the Panwars from Malwa Dhar, fig...

The Pawar community Of Betul and Chhindwara and Wardha districts of the Central Province

  The Pawar community, also known as Bhoyar, is primarily concentrated in the Betul and Chhindwara and Wardha districts of Central India. Here are some key points about their origin and traditions:   1. Origins: The Pawar (Bhoyar Pawar) community traces its ancestry to a group of Panwar Rajputs who were defending the town of Dharanagri (or Dhar) in Central India during a siege by Aurangzeb. Interestingly, the name "Bhoyar" is a local designation given by the people of the Satpura region.   2. Language: The Pawar community has maintained a unique linguistic identity, speaking a modified version of the Malwi dialect of Rajputana, which is known as Pawari or Bhoyari. This linguistic connection suggests historical ties to the Malwa region of Rajputana.   3. Genealogy: Like many other Indian communities, the Pawars have genealogists known as "Bhāts" who meticulously preserve and document their family histories. These Bhāts often originate from the Malwa reg...

The Pawar (Bhoyar) community

 The Pawar (Bhoyar) community Origin and Migration : The Pawar (Bhoyar) community is a distinct branch originating from the Panwar / Parmar / Powar/ Puwar/ Ponwar Kshatriya group. Their ancestry can be traced back to a group of Panwar Rajputs who played a significant role in defending the town of Dharanagri (or Dhar) in Central India during a siege led by Aurangzeb. Faced with this conflict, they made the decision to migrate from their homeland in Malwa, taking their families with them. This migration occurred as a response to the challenging circumstances in Malwa during the Aurangzeb era. Upon settling in the Betul, Chhindwara, and Wardha regions, they became known as the Bhoyar-Pawar community. This designation likely emerged due to their settlement in a place referred to as Bhoyar-Patti, and it has since become a significant part of their identity. Reference- 1 Bhanu, B.V.(2004).pg no 355, Maharashtra.PopularPrakashan. 2 Singh, K. S. (1998).pg no 461, India’s communities: H-M. ...

The Pawar (panwar/ bhoyar pawar/ Bhoyar) caste

The Pawar (panwar/ ponwar/ bhoyar/ Bhoyar)   caste is a Kshatriya community primarily located in the central province of India. They trace their lineage back to the Panwar Kshatriya Dynasty and claim to be descendants of the Panwar Rajputs of Malwa. The Bhoyar Pawar community has a unique history and cultural identity shaped by their migration from Malwa to the Betul, Chhindwara, and Wardha regions of Central India. Here's a proper description of their background and characteristics:    Origin and Migration: The Pawar (panwar/ ponwar/ bhoyar/ Bhoyar/ Powar) community is an offshoot branch of the Panwar or parmar or powar or puwar or ponwar Kshatriya group. They migrated from Malwa along with their families when the region was besieged by Aurangzeb. Upon settling in the Betul, Chhindwara, and Wardha regions, the native people of this area began referring to them as Bhoyar-Pawar due to the place's name Bhoyar-Patti.    Language and Culture:   The Pawar (panw...