Kumbar

Khubar also known as Kumbar is a clan of the Gujjars. This clan group is extremely based in the north and central Indian states of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Jammu and Kashmir and Dehli NCR with small pockets of their population their also located in Pakistani side Kashmir as well as in Punjab.

Lineages
The Khubars Gujjars in the 84 villages of Rampur fargana are supposed to have descended from a man called Phule Singh, whose seven sons were (Dalpath, Galpath, Jhandu, Mathal, Tetha, Raya, and Ruda). This is the line of lineage that the Khūbar Gujars of Pahansu trace. The Pahansu Khūbars trace their lineage back to Jhandu, albeit it took several generations for his descendant Hetham to make Pahansu village his home. His four boys were Hetham's. The first, Munshi, did not have any children, and the second, Hirdha, is reported to have established another village close to Pahansu.

In Pahansu now, there is only one home left: that of Birkhan, the third son. Ramsa, the fourth son, is the ancestor of the other Khubars. Of the three sons Ramsa had now, only Mohan had male progeny. The main social divisions among the Pahansu Khubars may be traced back to Mohan's 6 sons, or the generation.

History
The Gujjars have been landowners in Pahansu for twelve generations, or around 250–300 years. According to oral stories, Hindu Gurjars from Khubar clan were residing in Islamnagar, a hamlet near the Yamuna River. Khabars/Kumbars relocated to Dhedpur after disagreements with Muslim landowners in their previous hamlet. Some of the tribe moved on to inhabit other villages in the khadir (low-lying area along the river), while others went to Pahansu and started grazing cattle. According to oral tales, Muslims of the Saini caste owned Pahansu territory during the time later they migrated to another villages.