KALCHRI, KALWAR, JAYASWAL VAISHYA HISTORY - कालचुरी, कलवार, जायसवाल वैश्य समाज का इतिहास

Kalchuri Empire (Sanskrit and Kannada: ಕಲಚೂರಿ) is this the name used by two kingdoms who had a succession of dynasties from the 10th-12th centuries, one ruling over areas in Central India (west Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan) and were called Chedi or Haihaya(Heyheya) (northern branch) and the other southern Kalachuri who ruled over parts of Karnataka. They are supposed to be offshoot of Abhira of Traikutakasdynasty.The earliest known Kalachuri family (AD 550–620) ruled over northern Maharashtra, Malwa and western Deccan. Their capital was Mahismati situated in the Narmada river valley. There were three prominent members; Krishnaraja, Shankaragana and Buddharaja. They distributed coins and epigraphs around this area.

Southern Kalchuris (Kannada: ದಕ್ಷಿಣ ಕಲಚೂರಿ) (1130–1184) at their peak ruled parts of the Deccanextending over regions of present day North Karnatakaand parts of Maharashtra. This dynasty rose to power in the Deccan between 1156 and 1181 AD. They traced their origins to Krishna who was the conqueror of Kalinjar and Dahala in Madhya Pradesh. It is said that Bijjala a viceroy of this dynasty established the authority over Karnataka. He wrested power from theChalukya king Taila III. Bijjala was succeeded by his sons Someshwara and Sangama but after 1181 AD, the Chalukyas gradually retrieved the territory. Their rule was a short and turbulent and yet very important from a the socio-religious movement point of view; a new sect called the Lingayat or Virashaiva sect was founded during these times. A unique and purely native form of Kannada literature-poetry called the Vachanas was also born during this time. The writers of Vachanas were called Vachanakaras (poets). Many other important works like Virupaksha Pandita’s Chennabasavapurana, Dharani Pandita’s Bijjalarayacharite and Chandrasagara Varni’s Bijjalarayapurana were also written.

Northern Kalchuris ruled in central India with its base at the ancient city of Tripuri (Tewar); it originated in the 8th century, expanded significantly in the 11th century, and declined in the 12th–13th centuries.

कलवार वैश्य जाति  के कुल एवं गोत्र 

No.	Caste	No.	Caste	No.	Caste
1	जायसवाल	51	माहे	101	दिवरार
2	कर्णवाल	52	चीरदोर	102	चौरया
3	खण्डेलवाल	53	चौरङे	103	जैन
4	कलचुरी	54	रठौर	104	कलचुरे
5	कलाल	55	ङहरवाल	105	वालया
6	कलार	56	चोवहार	106	सोमती
7	चौकसे	57	चौधरी	107	मोहवे
8	शिवहरे	58	कनौजिया	108	सुहाका
9	राय	59	सौलंकी	109	कटवार
10	शौडिक	60	खरीदहा	110	टाक
11	अहलुवालिया	61	हाङा	111	भट्टी
12	जैसलोरी	62	धनेश्वरी	112	हरवङा
13	जायसीजेनम	63	डंडवाल	113	सुखया
14	शांडिल्य	64	तोण्डयान	114	सिंहात
15	ब्रह्मपूरे	65	थ्रेप्ठी	115	कवाल
16	ओमर	66	कासेश	116	तलवार
17	कलचूरे	67	करूइया	117	सिंहात
18	चन्द्रावत	68	टिक्कीवाल	118	पसीने
19	टांक	69	दण्डसेनी	119	पुरवया
20	रिग्बीवाल	70	शिरियारू	120	पोठे
21	तोमर	71	तितकवारा	121	ज्वालर
22	बाथम	72	टोंक	122	सूगा
23	चौहान	73	डहरिया	123	भोरिया
24	मुखारिया	74	तामङा	124	सिन्हा
25	माथुर	75	बेगङा	125	चोकर
26	गुप्ता	76	भंडरी	126	मकारे
27	माहेश्वरी	77	माहौर	127	तोडया
28	माहुरे	78	मोदुरी	128	बींजेवर
29	गुलहरे	79	गोङ	129	डोर्लकर
30	सोमवंती	80	फटींग	130	तरबबे
31	मालवीय	81	मराठे	131	खरिया
32	भटोरे	82	रामे	132	कटवार
33	कल्यपाल	83	लाटशाहा	133	तिङके
34	साव	84	सूधा	134	खातोर
35	जैन जायसवाल	85	सुबालका	135	बिजया
36	तामङा	86	राना	136	समर्थ
37	खालका	87	सिसोदिया	137	बारेवार
38	पारेता	88	मथरिये	138	लाखेठे
39	मेवाङा	89	नगरिया	139	सराफा
40	कटेरे	90	बेलढुरिया	140	परकर
41	कलवार	91	सिंह	141	चंदनर
42	महासेठ	92	वर्मा	142	चौबे
43	सेठ	93	नितोडिया	143	मोहबे
44	पूवे	94	गुरेर	144	उजवने
45	पांजियार	95	खण्डो	145	थाराटे
46	नायक	96	तेवर	146	कावङे
47	प्रधान	97	अयोध्यावासी	147	हिरवने
48	व्याहुत	98	मादुर	148	राककर
49	मंडल	99	उचरहा	149	मोहधरे
50	मधेरिया	100	चारौंधा	150	अहवार
51	भगत	101	हेडीकर	151	खोब्राढे
52	ब्रीमाल	102	बुधमार	152	डबले

History Of Sahastrabahu

The word Sahasra virtually means a thousand. For many it means the dominance of emperor Arjun over the evil. In mythological art, the pictorial expression of the strength of Gods is depicted with multiple hands and brain power with multiple heads. There are other explanations on the expression of strength of Sahasrarjun in the form of fables and mythical tales.

Great emperor Sahasrarjun, the patriarch, ruled the kingdom of Mahismati, the region of Maheshwar in the state of Madyapradesh, India. He was a well-known Kshatriya warrior, who stood out of other brave heroes of puraans, for his great strength. Sahasrarjun stories have been depicted differently in puraans. Many folklore’s and fables describing his greatness have been passed on for generations. It is mostly from word of mouth. Their interpretations, however, vary in different regions.

Sahastrabahu is a legendary warrior in Hindu mythology. According to legend, he was a contemporary to Lord Rama. He fought many fights and won all of them except one with Parshuram who killed all the Kshatriya Kings to take revenge of his parents’ death.

Not known or obscured by Bramhin propoganda is the fact that The King Sahastra-Arjun or Sahastrabahu wanted to bring the benefits of the cow “kamadhenu” to all the people of his kingdom which the Rishi community in his kingdom obtained as a gift from god. Not, willing to share that know-how/ technology, the Rishi’s protested so Sahastrabahu’s family stole the “Cow”. That started the feud between the Two ( Parshuram’s and Sahastrabahu’s family).

Courtesy by : http://kalchurisamaj.com