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Dhadhor (also known as Dhirhor, Dharhor, Dhindhor, Danhor and Dhanroar) is a clan of Ahirs Their origin is basically from Dhundhar[1] Basically they claim to be descendants of Vajranabh Who was the great grandson of Shri Krishna.[2]

Origin

According to the Calcutta Review : "Among the forefathers of Ahirs there were two brothers, viz., Lorik and Deosi, who lived together in the same house with a common wife. By their joint wife they had seven sons, who were the founders of the seven sub-castes or sub-divisions of Ahirs, and whose names were Gwálbans, Bhurtiya, Dhindhor, Jhikia, Aheri, Banmanush and Gonder." There is also a theory that they are descendants of Vijaypal who settled in Dhundhar region along with all the Yaduvanshis after the Muslim invader [3]

Tushreeh-ul-Akwam amongst the Doab Ahirs.

According to John Collinson Nesfield, Dhadhor or Dhandhor etymologically means, "one whose wealth lies in cattle."

Raja Heerchandra of Jaunpur

On the basis of history, it is said that during the period of Hindu kings, the rule of Jaunpur was in the hands of Ahir rulers. The first Ahir ruler of Jaunpur is believed to be Heera Chandra Yadav. It is believed that the temple of Chaukiya Devi was built by the Yadavs as the Kul Devi.[4] Maharaja Heerachandra Yadav and other rulers of his generation are worshipped as Ahir Veer Baba of Jaunpur.

In the earlier times in eastern Uttar Pradesh, if any king or any person of Ahir caste used to die for the protection of the society, then people used to build their temples and started worshipping them as Veer Baba and they worship them even today.

According to historian planalp, Veer Babas of Jaunpur originated from Dadhor/Dhadhor Ahirs.[5]

Bhiti Rawat Riyasat & Other Zamindaris

They had control over a big jagir or estate in Hassanpur-Maghar (the posessors of this estate were of partly-Rajput descent) of the Gorakhpur district (which again was originally given to them on the condition that they should keep the adjacent forests free from depredators). Which in latter times came to be known as Bhiti-Rawat.

Occupation

According to Yadav Mahasabha, within the 350 gotras of the Ahirs they were enlisted as the buffalo-breeders.

Culture & Population

Though in small numbers but they sing Lorikayan in Bhojpuri dialect.

They also pray Dhano, a tutelary deity of Gonds.

According to Jack Planalp, the Bir Babas of Senapur in Jaunpur originated with the Dharhor Ahirs of the area.

According to Uttar Pradesh Gazetteers, the vast majority of Ahirs in Eastern Uttar Pradesh belong to the Gwalbans subcaste and the rest to Dhindhor clan. They are also found in some parts of Bihar, specifically in old Shahabad.

Social level

Shivnath Chaudhari (who himself was a Dhadhor Loriki singer) stated to Shyam Manohar Pandey that despite of several differences Dhadhors rank lower to that to Gwálbans Ahirs.

Famous Personality

Sharda Prasad Rawat,( Bhiti Rawat Zamindari)

Yashpal singh Rawat, ( Bhiti Rawat Zamindari)

Surajbali Singh Rawat ( Surkudiya Zamindari)

Rajwali Rawat

Ram karan Choudhary,( Mirpur chaudhrana Zamindari)

Dr. Ram Krishna Singh ( Nagsar Zamindari)

Pravind Jugnauth

Ambika Chaudhari

Dadan Pahalwan

Ram Govind Chaudhary

Jagannath Chowdhary

Bhagwan Ahir

Deep Narayan Singh Yadav

Kailash Nath singh Yadav

Prabhunarayan Yadav

Hari Shankar Yadav

Chandrapal Singh Yadav

Ram Karan Yadav

Ips Gourav Yadav Punjab Police (India)

Shyam Narayan Yadav

Shyam Lal Yadav

Vishambhar Singh Yadav

Subhash Yadav

Shyam Lal Yadav

Kapil Dev Yadav

Bhagelu Ram Yadav

References

Balfour, Edward (1885). The Cyclopaedia of India and of Eastern and Southern Asia, Commercial, Industrial and Scientific ... B. Quaritch.

Coccari, Diane Marjorie (1986). The Bir Babas of Banaras: An Analysis of a Folk Deity in North Indian Hinduism. University of Wisconsin--Madison.

Oudh (India), United Provinces of Agra and (1909). District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh: Cawnpore. Supdt., Government Press, United Provinces.

Pandey, Shyam Manohar (1982). The Hindi oral epic Canainī: the tale of Lorik and Candā (in Hindi). Sahitya Bhawan.

Risley, Sir Herbert Hope (1892). The Tribes and Castes of Bengal: Ethnographic Glossary. Printed at the Bengal secretariat Press.

Calcutta Review. University of Calcutta. 1888.

The Calcutta Review. 1888.

Elliot, Sir Henry Miers (1845). Supplement to the Glossary of Indian Terms. Printed at the Secundra Orphan Press by N.H. Longden.

Nesfield, John Collinson (1885). Brief View of the Caste System of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh: Together with an Examination of the Names and Figures Shown in the Census Report, 1882, Being an Attempt to Classify on a Functional Basis All the Main Castes of the United Provinces, and to Explain Their Gradations of Rank and the Process of Their Formation. 28th February, 1885. North-Western Provinces and Oudh Government Press.

H.R. Nevill (1909). Gorakhpur: a Gazetteer being volume XXXI of the District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. Allahabad, Superntendent, Government press.

Statistical, Descriptive and Historical Account of the North-Western Provinces of India: Benares Division Cawnpore. pt. 2. Gorakhpur. pt. 3. Basti. 1881. Printed at the North-western Provinces' Government Press. 1880.

Sherring, Matthew Atmore (1872). Hindu Tribes and Castes. Thacker, Spink & Company.

People of India: Uttar Pradesh. Anthropological Survey of India. 2005. ISBN 978-81-7304-114-3.

Pandey, Shyam Manohar (1982). The Hindi oral epic Canainī: the tale of Lorik and Candā (in Hindi). Sahitya Bhawan.

Coccari, Diane Marjorie (1986). The Bir Babas of Banaras: An Analysis of a Folk Deity in North Indian Hinduism. University of Wisconsin--Madison.

India), Asiatic Society (Kolkata (1903). Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. Asiatic Society of Bengal.

Prinsep, James (1905). Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. Bishop's College Press.

Bengal, Royal Asiatic Society of (1907). Journal and Proceedings.

Coccari, Diane Marjorie (1986). The Bir Babas of Banaras: An Analysis of a Folk Deity in North Indian Hinduism. University of Wisconsin--Madison.

Planalp, Jack M. (1956). Religious Life and Values in a North Indian Village. Cornell University.

Pradesh (India), Uttar (1988). Uttar Pradesh District Gazetteers. Government of Uttar Pradesh.

Singh, K. S. (2008). People of India: Bihar (2 pts.). Anthropological Survey of India. ISBN 978-81-85579-09-2.

Pandey Manohar. Look Mahakaviya Lorikayan.

Pandey, Shyam Manohar (1982). The Hindi oral epic Canainī: the tale of Lorik and Candā (in Hindi). Sahitya Bhawan.

Loka mahākāvya canainī: Lorika aura Candā kī loka-gāthā : mūla pāṭha, bhāvārtha, tathā tippaṇiyām̐ (in Hindi). Sāhitya Bhavana. 1982.

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