User talk:Dhanakiland

Kalirawan (कालीरावण) tribe of Jats, claiming descent from a Sirohas by a Nain clan wife : found in Hissar. [14]

This gotra is branch of Nagavansh or Nagas. Dilip Singh Ahlawat has mention it as one of the ruling Jat clans in Central Asia. [15] Known as Kala in Maharashtra, Kalas are descendants of Kalashoka (कालाशोक); who was son of Shishunaga. They had won the Kalakuta (कालकूट) country also. [16] Kaliraman gotra started after Kali of Nagavansh. People of this gotra had republics in Singhpura and Bhagowala in Punjab.[17]

A king of this gotra was the ruler near Mathura, on the banks of Yamuna River. The ancient fort of Kaliramna is in ruins near Mathura. His fort was known as fort of Kalidheh. The famous episode of Mahabharata regarding Lord Krishna’s killing of a black python, Kaliya (कालिया), is related with some bad ruler from this gotra. With the killing of Kaliya Naga, Krishna brought the end of this clan’s rule in Brij. Dilip Singh Ahlawat has mention it as one of the ruling Jat clans in Central Asia. [18]

In Punjab there were two small states of rulers belonging to this gotra. These were Singhpura and Bhagowal.

From Mathura, they went to Kabul-Ghazni with other other Jats - Yadavas. They founded the Kingdom of Garh - Ghazni. During rise of Islam, they came back to Bhatner- Sirsa. According to their bards, they founded the old village of Patan and Siswad. From Patan Chaudhary Sishu came to Sisai. His brother Sunda founded village Sandwa and Salaywala. Dilip Singh Ahlawat has mention it as one of the ruling Jat clans in Central Asia. [19]

The famous villages from this Khap are Lilon (लिलोन), Khedi (खेड़ी), Sambhalka (सम्भालका), Banat (बनत) and Hakimpur (हकीमपुर). [20]

Kotli (कोटली), Bhimbar (भींबर), villages in Sialkot and Chandovdala (चन्दोवडाला) at Manjha in Punjab were founded by Jats of this clan. Jhanwar (झवर) village was founded by Malji Kalirana clan about 800 years back. They people had settled in Siswada near Delhi and Hisar. Kalu came to Marwar and founded villages Mungda (मूंगड़ा), Kheda (खेड़ा), Mogda (मोगड़ा) etc. From there they came to Jhanwar. [21]

According to the local tradition of these people, their ancestors had migrated from Garh Ghazni, through darra Bolan and Pakpattan in Punjab to Sirsa. From Sirsa, they spread to various places about 1300 years back. [22]