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Banjara

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helped to arrange the marriages of his brothers. Once the husband is free of his obligation to his brothers, his wife will apply pressure to achieve a separation from the joint household, which grants her a measure of independence, although she remains economically reliant upon her husband. The separating of the households leads to the husband receiving some property from his parents, such as land, livestock, and money, but as it is a patrilineal society, the wife has nothing.
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depended upon the terrain. For example, camels and donkeys were better suited to the highlands, which carts could not negotiate, whilst oxen were able to progress better through wet lowland areas. Their prowess in negotiating thick forests was particularly prized. They often travelled in groups for protection, this
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non-Banjara audiences to raise money for the celebration of festivals, but most of that money is then consumed by the men in the form of liquor. The one religious function in which the women are paramount is the preparations for marriage, a ceremony that usually takes place in the house of the bride's family.
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forcing them into economic distress from which they sought relief by turning to agriculture and other unskilled labour, according to V. Sarveswara Naik, as recently as 1996, many still retained a nomadic lifestyle on a seasonal basis to supplement their income. They also retained common traits among their
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and improved roads. Some tried to work the forests for wood and produce, some settled as farmers, and others turned to crime. Earlier than this, there had been British people who considered them to be undesirable because of their role in passing messages and weapons to armies as they went about their
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Movement of goods around the country meant that the Banjaras had to be, and were, trusted by merchants, moneylenders, and traders. Any disruption caused by the grazing of their livestock along the trade routes was tolerated, because the same beasts provided manure to fertilise the land. However, many
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generated tremendous diversity within the Banjara society in terms of language, customs, beliefs and practices. It developed in them a rather casual, unorthodox, and open attitude towards religion, family, and women. Many of the practices which were prohibited in the mainstream orthodox Hindu society
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A Banjara wife is subservient to her husband and is expected to perform daily tasks for her parents-in-law. Whilst she and her husband live with her parents-in-law, she is also subservient to her mother-in-law. This period of co-habitation with the extended family usually lasts until the husband has
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writes that their constituent groups may not in fact share a common origin, with the theories that suggest otherwise reflecting the systemic bias of 19th-century British ethnographers who were keen to create simple classifications. Laxman Satya states that "Their status as Banjaras was circumscribed
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usually comprised carriage of one specific product and thus were essentially a combined trade operation. They could be huge assemblies, some being recorded as comprising 190,000 beasts, and they also serviced the needs of armies, whose movements naturally followed the same trade and caravan routes.
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society, whilst at least one daughter is deemed desirable, because she can look after the parents in their old age if the son is too preoccupied in his marriage. Daughters also contribute greatly to the running of the family unit prior to their own marriage and are prized by their mothers for that
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Although the Banjaras were traditionally a migratory people, each year, they historically settled in fixed-village accommodations during the monsoon months of June—August. Although the introduction of modern modes of transport largely made the community redundant from their traditional occupation,
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and by the 1830s had gained some notoriety for committing crimes such as roadside robbery, cattle lifting, and theft of grain or other property. The women took a leading role in such criminality, led by the headman of the gang, and if someone was convicted, then the other members of the gang would
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Banjara men take the lead in religious festivals, with women playing a subsidiary role. The men sing the devotional songs and perform the temple rituals, but it is the women who do most of the singing and dancing. Women are also expected to work with men when groups enact performances in front of
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and the girl's family. She is presented with a full set of traditional dress upon marriage, which is made by her mother. Women's dress varies according to marital status, as does their ornamentation. Although the ornamentation was once made of ivory and silver, reduced economic circumstances have
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Banjaras were historically pastoralists, traders, breeders, and transporters of goods in the inland regions of India, for which they used boats, carts, camels, oxen, donkeys, and sometimes the relatively scarce horse, hence controlling a large section of trade and economy. The mode of transport
415:. More generally, they also traded in cattle, moving the beasts around the country's bazaars, and they rented out their carts. Although some older sources have suggested that they did not use credit, Habib's analysis of historic sources suggests that they did and that some were reliant on it. 461:
take care of their families. Poor, mostly illiterate and unskilled, the Banjaras were also resistant to improvement through education, which the British felt left no recourse other than tight control through policing. Their reputation for misdeeds persisted into the early twentieth century.
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who leads the family. Her speech is low and submissive in front of their men in the community. Women consider the men as wise because they have the ability to learn many things. It is the responsibility of men to learn many skills. The women have to follow the path as directed by their
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It is the boys' fathers who initiate marriage proposals, usually when the child reaches the age of 18 and is considered capable of running an independent household. Women and girls, including the prospective bride, have no say in the matter, but the father takes advice from the
567:, in which young, unmarried girls pray for a good groom. They sow seeds in bamboo bowls and water it three times a day for nine days, and if the sprouts grow "thick and high", it is considered a good omen. During Teej, girls sing and dance around the seedling baskets. 739:
and either four bullocks or one bullock and three cattle, unless the groom's family was particularly wealthy. The marriage is usually arranged for a time when there is little work, so the months of April and May are common, as they fall just after the harvest period.
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reason, being trained in various domestic tasks that benefit both the unit and their future married life. Aside from strictly domestic tasks, they are an economic boon, because they help with herding and grazing the family's cattle and with work in the crop fields.
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Some Banjara subgroups engaged in trading specific goods, but most traded anything that might make them money—the range was vast, encompassing plains produce such as oilseed, sugarcane, opium, fruits and flowers, forest products (for example, gums,
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caused it to be made of plastic and aluminium. The extremely elaborate nature of their dresses, comprising glass pieces, beads, and seashells on a mainly red material, means that they are worn for months between careful launderings.
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a fixed class of people, who possess a thousand oxen, or more or less, varying in numbers. They bring grain from the villages to the towns and also accompany armies. With an army, there may at least be a hundred thousand oxen, or
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The group is known by different names in different parts of the country, including Gor Banjara, Baladiya, Gor, Gour Rajput, Rajput Banjara, Ladaniya, Labana, Nayak, etc.Despite the community adopting a multitude of languages,
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The association of wandering groups with criminality was neither a colonial notion nor necessarily one that first arose during the British era in India. The British treated vagrants as criminals in their own country.
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are the traditional dance forms of the Banjaras. Banjaras have a sister community of singers known as Dadhis, or Gajugonia. They traditionally travelled from village to village, singing songs to the accompaniment of
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and village elders. Horoscopes are consulted and information gleaned regarding the boy's prospects. Sometimes, the arrangement is made earlier and may even be solemnised with a betrothal ceremony, called a
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travels, and there was also a general trend among the British to treat criminality as something that was normal among communities without fixed abode. They were sometimes associated by the British with the
768:. Any matter that involves a woman is dealt with by the men, and it is a man who represents her interests, an example being the dealings for marriage proposals, which always require the consent of the 295:, they retreated to the forests and vowed to return only when the foreign influence had gone. According to Halbar, they appear to be of mixed ethnicity, possibly originating in north-central India. 403:
before the British colonial period was the movement of cotton out of the region and then a return journey with produce, salt, spices, and similar consumptibles into the region. In that area, the
682:. The exception to this is the relatively rare occasion when the man has some education, in which case it is becoming more common to see them making arrangements that involve a longer distance. 614:, or Sevabhaya, is the most important saint of the Banjaras. Colonial British administrators quote his stories, place him in the 19th century, and identify his original name as Siva Rathor. 543:
embroidery, which involves stitching pieces of mirror, decorative beads, and coins onto clothes. Sandur Lambani embroidery is a type of textile embroidery unique to the tribe in
1581: 284:, they are sometimes called the "gypsies of India". D. B. Naik has said that "There are so many cultural similarities in the Roma Gypsies and the Banjara Lambanis". 563:, usually during the month of June or July, during which they pray for the protection of their cattle. During the month of August, they celebrate the festival of 2931: 707:, but the girl will remain in the household until she attains puberty. When agreement is reached and both sides make a promise to that effect in front of the 1990:
Naik, V. Sarveswara (1996), "Natal to conjugal household through marriage : A traditional life cycle of the Lambadi (Banjara) women in Andhra Pradesh",
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to resolve disputes and, in the case of women, dressing in traditional clothing. However, the men have largely given up their traditional attire of a white
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from the onset of puberty, and their parents will make a show of resistance when a proposal is made, before her father agrees to the advice given by his
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Aside from retaining their practice of endogamy, Naik records of Banjara customs in 1990s Andhra Pradesh that they follow forms of marriage that include
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Her activities are restricted within the family and community. She should not refer to her husband by name but with a respectful word
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Bandyopadhyay, Sumahan (2019), "Study of the Ethnonyms of Indian Tribes: An Investigation into Ecological and Economic Dimensions",
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Sumahan Bandyopadhyay says something fairly similar—"Derived from ban and charan, meaning wanderers of forest" or "cattle grazers".
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Ahuja, Ravi (2004). "Opening up the Country? Patterns of Circulation and Politics of Communication in Early Colonial Orissa".
260:. A survey conducted in 1968 by the All India Banjara Seva Sangh, a caste association, recorded 27 synonyms and 17 subgroups. 2917: 2246: 2223: 1961: 1930: 1901: 1881: 1863: 898: 539:
and tattooing are especially prized and also form a significant aspect of the Banjara identity. Lambani women specialise in
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In the 19th century, and despite some British officials such as Thurston praising their trustworthiness as carriers, the
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Naik, B. Sarveswara (1983), "Status and Role of Women in the Changing Banjara (Lambadi) Community of Andhra Pradesh",
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Bhukya, Bhangya (2007). "Delinquent subjects: Dacoity and the creation of a surveillance society in Hyderabad state".
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to the girl's father traditionally applies on betrothal, which is a community celebration, although the payment of a
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Lamani Economy and Society in Change: Socio-cultural Aspects of Economic Change Among the Lamani of North Karnataka
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It is the men who also perform political functions, settling disputes, and dealing with other problems through the
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Satya, Laxman D. (1997), "Colonial Sedentarization and Subjugation: The Case of Banjaras of Berar, 1850-1900",
236:, which historically was India's "pre-eminent" trading community. However, according to B. G. Halbar, the word 115: 1778: 418:
The peripatetic nature of Banjara life significantly affected their societal behaviours. Satya states that it
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Banjara families prefer to have both sons and daughters. The son is considered necessary, because they are a
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Banjara art includes performance arts, such as dance and music, as well as folk and plastic arts, such as
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Brennig, Joseph J. (1986). "Textile producers and production in late seventeenth century Coromandel".
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Prasad, Archana (1998), "The Baiga: Survival strategies and local economy in the Central Provinces",
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Author B. G. Halbar has stated that most nomadic communities believe that they are descended from
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Sinha, Nitin (2008), "Mobility, control and criminality in early colonial India, 1760s–1850s",
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V. Sarveswara Naik, herself a Banjara, wrote in 1983 that for Banjara women in Andhra Pradesh,
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by the colonial state disregarding the rich diversity that existed among various groups".
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in Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Rajasthan, and as a
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by the bride's family is becoming evident. The value of this transaction is set by the
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The Rise of Merchant Empires: Long-Distance Trade in the Early Modern World, 1350-1750
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The status of the Banjaras as a designated criminal tribe continued until after the
198:, meaning "own people". Motiraj Rathod believes that the community became known as 3005: 2813: 2808: 2672: 2641: 2459: 2423: 2383: 2191: 2162: 2133: 2104: 2067: 2047: 2019: 1918: 1813: 856:
refers to a caravan of bullocks but was also used to describe a Banjara encampment.
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in the states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Odisha. They were designated as an
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from around the fourteenth century AD and previously had some association with the
45: 28: 411:, the Banjaras had a monopoly on the movement of salt prior to the arrival of the 3750: 3675: 3665: 3625: 3613: 3404: 3298: 3065: 3060: 2959: 2651: 1951: 1940: 1891: 1833: 1087: 1033: 888: 802: 794: 485: 392: 320: 316: 312: 308: 190:, but this usage does not extend outside their own community. A related usage is 2124:
Benjamin, N. (1978). "The Trade of the Central Provinces of India (1861–1880)".
652:(skirt) and a red turban, along with the wearing of earrings, finger rings, and 34:
Historical ethnic trading and independent community from the Indian subcontinent
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Deogaonkar, Shashishekhar Gopal; Deogaonkar, Shailaja Shashishekhar (1992),
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There have been calls for the traditional language to be recognised in the
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has introduced two textbooks in the language for primary school children.
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until the 16th century, Habib believes that the royal court chroniclers
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According to author J. J. Roy Burman, Banjaras have settled across
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The Art and Literature of Banjara Lambanis: A Socio-cultural Study
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The Art and Literature of Banjara Lambanis: A Socio-cultural Study
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and from close relatives. The girls are usually prepared for this
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T. Pullaiah; K. V. Krishnamurthy; Bir Bahadur (1 December 2016).
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who reigned in the early seventeenth century, described them as
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Banjara people are known to worship deities such as Balaji and
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As the Banjara language has no script, it is either written in
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Europeans historically thought the Banjaras to be similar to
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Subjugated Nomads: The Lambadas Under the Rule of the Nizams
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and is now a monetary figure. It was traditionally eleven
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being led by an elected headman, variously described as a
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Ethnobotany of India, Volume 1: Eastern Ghats and Deccan
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As of 2008, the Banjara community has been listed as a
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used them for that purpose in his campaign against the
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some centuries earlier, around the time of the rule of
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and Shaikh Nasiruddin documented them operating in the
27:"Lambadis" redirects here. For the Indic language, see 1323: 1003: 1001: 976: 974: 972: 921: 1759: 1735: 1723: 1711: 1684: 1672: 1636: 1582:"Banjara tribe refuses to snap ties with its culture" 1508: 1468: 1466: 1464: 1437: 2265:"Banajara (A Minority Semi-Nomadic Tribe of Odisha)" 2210: 1889: 1855:
Ethnography of a Denotified Tribe: The Laman Banjara
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Ethnography of a Denotified Tribe: The Laman Banjara
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On the migratory tribes of natives in Central India
1779:"Denotified, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Communities" 1747: 1699: 1612: 1600: 1461: 1383: 1359: 1347: 1311: 1013: 399:(wood and timber). One common Banjara practice in 1085: 933: 547:, Bellary district, Karnataka. It has obtained a 3775: 1031: 484:or in the script of the local language, such as 2184:The Indian Economic & Social History Review 2155:The Indian Economic & Social History Review 2126:The Indian Economic & Social History Review 2060:The Indian Economic & Social History Review 1917:, Cambridge University Press, pp. 371–99, 1872:Dhananjay, Surya; Mood, Dhananjay Naik (2020), 439:brought the community under the purview of the 423:were freely practised in the Banjara community. 319:. Halbar dates things earlier, suggesting that 1812:, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 395–403, 2925: 2298: 1871: 1807: 1408:Tribal Ethnography, Customary Law, and Change 992: 272:and other parts of India. Together with the 1411:. Concept Publishing Company. p. 253. 2932: 2918: 2305: 2291: 2216:Tribes of India: The Struggle for Survival 893:. Scientific Publishers. pp. 97–98. 156:Learn how and when to remove this message 3804:Other Backward Classes of Madhya Pradesh 2123: 658:(silver strings worn around the waist). 586: 515:Traditional Banjara dress consisting of 510: 2181: 1548: 1528:"Sandur Lambani embroidery gets GI tag" 711:, the boy's family distributes liquor, 182:The Gor usually refer to themselves as 14: 3789:Other Backward Classes of Chhattisgarh 3776: 2152: 2009: 1938: 1851: 1831: 1642: 1455: 1443: 1431: 1305: 1171: 980: 951: 927: 252:is used throughout India, although in 92:Please improve this article by adding 3809:Other Backward Classes of Maharashtra 2913: 2312: 2286: 2232: 2094: 2057: 2037: 1909: 1876:, Hyderabad: M. Dhananjay Naik Mood, 1666: 1401: 1389: 1377: 1365: 1353: 1341: 1329: 1317: 1288: 1276: 1264: 1252: 1237: 1222: 1210: 1195: 1183: 1156: 1141: 1124: 1112: 1007: 963: 639:groups, using tribal councils called 559:Banjaras celebrate a festival called 291:ancestry. They claim that during the 44:For the Indian Muslim community, see 1989: 1969: 1949: 1765: 1753: 1741: 1729: 1717: 1705: 1693: 1678: 1618: 1606: 1574: 1514: 1502: 1472: 1019: 939: 890:Indigenous Knowledge: An Application 886: 65: 3814:Other Backward Classes of Rajasthan 1486:"Giving a push to Banjara language" 1092:. Abhinav Publications. p. 4. 1038:. Mittal Publications. p. 15. 174:are nomadic tribes found in India. 24: 3834:Scheduled Tribes of Andhra Pradesh 2939: 2218:. University of California Press. 2087: 1858:, New Delhi: Mittal Publications, 1655:Deogaonkar & Deogaonkar (1992) 1631:Deogaonkar & Deogaonkar (1992) 570: 206:, who claim a 3,000-year history. 25: 3875: 3799:Other Backward Classes of Haryana 3794:Other Backward Classes of Gujarat 2257: 820:List of Scheduled Tribes in India 805:in Karnataka, Delhi, and Punjab. 2237:. In Singh, Birinder Pal (ed.). 1874:'Gor Banjara - An Enduring Tribe 887:Sahu, T. R. (1 September 2007). 70: 48:. For the 2018 Indian film, see 2212:von Fürer-Haimendorf, Christoph 1771: 1520: 1478: 1395: 1079: 1052: 1025: 859: 846: 788: 743: 627:clans, including strict tribal 2040:The Journal of Peasant Studies 1896:, Concept Publishing Company, 880: 837: 575:Fire dance, Ghumar dance, and 13: 1: 3849:Scheduled Tribes of Telangana 3819:Scheduled Castes of Karnataka 2955:Chandraseniya Kayastha Prabhu 913:: CS1 maint: date and year ( 825: 326: 240:is derived from the Sanskrit 94:secondary or tertiary sources 2233:Singh, Birinder Pal (2012). 554: 437:British colonial authorities 303:Although not referred to as 177: 7: 2239:'Criminal' Tribes of Punjab 1950:Naik, Dhanasing B. (2000), 1810:The Oriental Anthropologist 808: 661: 595: 475: 441:Criminal Tribes Act of 1871 361:around the late 1790s, and 220:word variously rendered as 10: 3880: 3864:Social groups of Rajasthan 3844:Denotified tribes of India 3839:Scheduled Tribes of Odisha 3829:Scheduled Castes of Punjab 3552:Immigrant Jain communities 2321:Hindu and Jain communities 2196:10.1177/001946468602300401 2167:10.1177/001946460704400203 2138:10.1177/001946467801500404 2109:10.1177/025764300402000104 2072:10.1177/001946460704500101 2024:10.1177/025764309801400209 1852:Burman, J. J. Roy (2010), 1086:Dhanasing B. Naik (2000). 617: 263: 232:, as does the name of the 54: 43: 36: 26: 3824:Scheduled Castes of Delhi 3716: 3606: 3498: 3428: 3322: 3261: 3110: 3074: 2983: 2947: 2781: 2701: 2660: 2629: 2538: 2437: 2361: 2320: 2052:10.1080/03066159708438653 1032:J. J. Roy Burman (2010). 723:The practice of paying a 715:leaves, and nuts for the 256:, the name is altered to 2984:Agricultural communities 2362:Agricultural communities 2241:. Taylor & Francis. 1956:, Abhinav Publications, 1923:10.1017/CBO9780511563089 1832:Bhukya, Bhangya (2010), 1818:10.1177/0976343020170211 61:Vanjari (disambiguation) 57:Banjari (disambiguation) 37:Not to be confused with 2630:Genealogist communities 453:arrival of the railways 212:believes the origin of 39:Banjar (disambiguation) 3284:Gomantak Maratha Samaj 3075:Mercantile communities 2438:Mercantile communities 1939:Halbar, B. G. (1986), 786: 592: 531:, textile embroidery, 524: 506: 425: 376: 81:relies excessively on 3626:Maharashtrian Muslims 3082:Gaud Saraswat Brahmin 1992:Indian Anthropologist 1972:Indian Anthropologist 1945:, Mittal Publications 777: 590: 514: 497:Constitution of India 466:independence of India 420: 371: 2878:Musician communities 2844:Shaikhs of Rajasthan 1838:, Orient BlackSwan, 1492:. 11 September 2022. 993:Bandyopadhyay (2019) 799:Other Backward Class 678:, or, occasionally, 55:For other uses, see 3859:Hindu ethnic groups 3746:Bombay East Indians 3429:Nomadic communities 3111:Artisan communities 2539:Artisan communities 1669:, pp. 315, 317 1536:. 30 September 2010 1403:Singh, Kumar Suresh 1279:, pp. 314, 316 966:, pp. 374, 379 359:Maratha Confederacy 3741:Marathi Christians 3671:Muslim Chhaparband 3607:Muslim communities 3323:Tribal communities 3262:Priest communities 2782:Muslim communities 2702:Tribal communities 2661:Priest communities 2450:Khandelwal Vaishya 2097:Studies in History 2012:Studies in History 1380:, pp. 5, 9–10 1186:, pp. 374–375 1174:, pp. 337–338 1115:, pp. 377–378 815:Banjara literature 608:in great respect. 593: 537:Banjara embroidery 525: 413:East India Company 355:Duke of Wellington 3854:Hindu communities 3771: 3770: 3729:Marathi Buddhists 3717:Other communities 3602: 3601: 3494: 3493: 2948:Hindu Communities 2907: 2906: 2903: 2902: 2777: 2776: 2314:Rajasthani people 2248:978-1-13651-786-0 2235:"Bazigar Banjara" 2225:978-0-52004-315-2 1963:978-81-7017-364-9 1932:978-0-52145-735-4 1903:978-81-7022-433-4 1883:978-93-5419-112-1 1865:978-8-18324-345-2 900:978-93-87913-34-9 696:arranged marriage 604:. They also hold 470:Denotified Tribes 409:Central Provinces 186:and outsiders as 166: 165: 158: 140: 16:(Redirected from 3871: 3549: 3548: 3499:Jain communities 2981: 2980: 2934: 2927: 2920: 2911: 2910: 2875: 2874: 2814:Hussaini Brahmin 2809:Ghanchi (Muslim) 2673:Guru (community) 2642:Jaga (Rajasthan) 2460:Nema (community) 2429:Natrayat Charans 2424:Natrayat Rajputs 2384:Anjana Chaudhari 2359: 2358: 2307: 2300: 2293: 2284: 2283: 2279: 2277: 2275: 2269: 2252: 2229: 2207: 2178: 2149: 2120: 2082: 2054: 2034: 2006: 1986: 1966: 1946: 1935: 1906: 1886: 1868: 1848: 1828: 1794: 1793: 1791: 1789: 1783: 1775: 1769: 1768:, pp. 22–23 1763: 1757: 1751: 1745: 1744:, pp. 34–35 1739: 1733: 1732:, pp. 29–30 1727: 1721: 1715: 1709: 1703: 1697: 1696:, pp. 28–29 1691: 1682: 1681:, pp. 27–28 1676: 1670: 1664: 1658: 1652: 1646: 1640: 1634: 1628: 1622: 1616: 1610: 1604: 1598: 1597: 1595: 1593: 1588:. 23 August 2013 1578: 1572: 1571: 1569: 1567: 1562:. September 2022 1552: 1546: 1545: 1543: 1541: 1524: 1518: 1517:, pp. 26–27 1512: 1506: 1500: 1494: 1493: 1482: 1476: 1470: 1459: 1453: 1447: 1441: 1435: 1429: 1423: 1422: 1399: 1393: 1387: 1381: 1375: 1369: 1363: 1357: 1351: 1345: 1339: 1333: 1332:, pp. 11–13 1327: 1321: 1315: 1309: 1308:, pp. 17–18 1303: 1292: 1286: 1280: 1274: 1268: 1262: 1256: 1250: 1241: 1235: 1226: 1220: 1214: 1208: 1199: 1193: 1187: 1181: 1175: 1169: 1160: 1154: 1145: 1139: 1128: 1122: 1116: 1110: 1104: 1103: 1083: 1077: 1076: 1056: 1050: 1049: 1029: 1023: 1017: 1011: 1005: 996: 990: 984: 978: 967: 961: 955: 949: 943: 937: 931: 930:, pp. 13–14 925: 919: 918: 912: 904: 884: 867: 863: 857: 850: 844: 841: 535:, and painting. 161: 154: 150: 147: 141: 139: 98: 74: 66: 46:Banjara (Muslim) 29:Lambadi language 21: 3879: 3878: 3874: 3873: 3872: 3870: 3869: 3868: 3774: 3773: 3772: 3767: 3751:Koli Christians 3712: 3676:Muslim Raj Gond 3651:Deccani Muslims 3614:Konkani Muslims 3598: 3547: 3490: 3424: 3318: 3257: 3106: 3070: 2979: 2960:Marathi Brahmin 2943: 2938: 2908: 2899: 2873: 2773: 2697: 2656: 2625: 2534: 2433: 2357: 2316: 2311: 2273: 2271: 2267: 2263: 2260: 2255: 2249: 2226: 2090: 2088:Further reading 2085: 1964: 1933: 1904: 1884: 1866: 1846: 1798: 1797: 1787: 1785: 1781: 1777: 1776: 1772: 1764: 1760: 1752: 1748: 1740: 1736: 1728: 1724: 1720:, p. 32–34 1716: 1712: 1704: 1700: 1692: 1685: 1677: 1673: 1665: 1661: 1653: 1649: 1641: 1637: 1629: 1625: 1617: 1613: 1605: 1601: 1591: 1589: 1580: 1579: 1575: 1565: 1563: 1554: 1553: 1549: 1539: 1537: 1526: 1525: 1521: 1513: 1509: 1501: 1497: 1484: 1483: 1479: 1471: 1462: 1454: 1450: 1442: 1438: 1430: 1426: 1419: 1400: 1396: 1388: 1384: 1376: 1372: 1364: 1360: 1352: 1348: 1340: 1336: 1328: 1324: 1316: 1312: 1304: 1295: 1287: 1283: 1275: 1271: 1263: 1259: 1251: 1244: 1236: 1229: 1221: 1217: 1209: 1202: 1194: 1190: 1182: 1178: 1170: 1163: 1155: 1148: 1140: 1131: 1123: 1119: 1111: 1107: 1100: 1084: 1080: 1073: 1057: 1053: 1046: 1030: 1026: 1018: 1014: 1006: 999: 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CRC Press. 1064: 1063: 1055: 1047: 1045:9788183243452 1041: 1037: 1036: 1028: 1021: 1016: 1010:, p. 374 1009: 1004: 1002: 995:, p. 399 994: 989: 982: 981:Halbar (1986) 977: 975: 973: 965: 960: 953: 952:Burman (2010) 948: 941: 936: 929: 928:Burman (2010) 924: 916: 910: 902: 896: 892: 891: 883: 879: 876: 875: 862: 855: 849: 840: 836: 833: 832: 821: 818: 816: 813: 812: 806: 804: 800: 796: 785: 782: 776: 773: 771: 770:gor panchayat 767: 766:gor panchayat 762: 758: 754: 751: 741: 738: 734: 733:gor panchayat 730: 726: 721: 718: 714: 710: 709:gor panchayat 706: 701: 697: 693: 689: 683: 681: 677: 673: 672:gor panchayat 669: 659: 657: 656: 651: 650: 645: 644: 638: 634: 630: 626: 615: 613: 609: 607: 603: 591:Lambadi dance 589: 585: 583: 578: 568: 566: 562: 552: 550: 546: 542: 538: 534: 530: 522: 519:(blouse) and 518: 513: 504: 502: 498: 493: 491: 487: 483: 473: 471: 467: 462: 459: 454: 450: 447:wrote in his 446: 442: 438: 433: 431: 424: 419: 416: 414: 410: 406: 402: 398: 395:(grain), and 394: 390: 386: 382: 375: 370: 368: 364: 360: 356: 351: 347: 343: 339: 335: 324: 322: 318: 314: 310: 306: 301: 298: 294: 293:Mughal empire 290: 285: 283: 279: 275: 271: 261: 259: 255: 251: 245: 243: 239: 235: 231: 227: 223: 219: 215: 211: 207: 205: 201: 197: 193: 189: 185: 175: 173: 168: 160: 157: 149: 146:February 2024 138: 135: 131: 128: 124: 121: 117: 114: 110: 107: –  106: 102: 101:Find sources: 95: 89: 88: 84: 79:This article 77: 73: 68: 67: 62: 58: 51: 47: 40: 30: 19: 3569:Jaiswal Jain 3471:Phase Pardhi 3435: 3304:Kudaldeshkar 3102:Vaishya Vani 2824:Muslim Gaddi 2749:Sansi people 2724:Bhil Gametia 2546:Soni (caste) 2515:Vijayvargiya 2500:Shrimal Jain 2479: 2394:Dangi people 2272:. Retrieved 2238: 2215: 2187: 2183: 2158: 2154: 2129: 2125: 2100: 2096: 2063: 2059: 2043: 2039: 2015: 2011: 1998:(1): 27–35, 1995: 1991: 1978:(2): 17–26, 1975: 1971: 1952: 1941: 1914: 1911:Habib, Irfan 1892: 1873: 1854: 1834: 1809: 1801:Bibliography 1800: 1799: 1786:. Retrieved 1773: 1761: 1756:, p. 22 1749: 1737: 1725: 1713: 1708:, p. 30 1701: 1674: 1667:Satya (1997) 1662: 1657:, p. 43 1650: 1638: 1633:, p. 42 1626: 1621:, p. 50 1614: 1609:, p. 70 1602: 1590:. Retrieved 1585: 1576: 1564:. Retrieved 1559: 1550: 1538:. Retrieved 1531: 1522: 1510: 1498: 1489: 1480: 1475:, p. 24 1458:, p. 20 1451: 1439: 1434:, p. 18 1427: 1407: 1397: 1390:Sinha (2008) 1385: 1378:Sinha (2008) 1373: 1366:Sinha (2008) 1361: 1354:Sinha (2008) 1349: 1342:Satya (1997) 1337: 1330:Sinha (2008) 1325: 1318:Sinha (2008) 1313: 1289:Satya (1997) 1284: 1277:Satya (1997) 1272: 1267:, p. 12 1265:Sinha (2008) 1260: 1253:Satya (1997) 1238:Habib (1990) 1223:Satya (1997) 1218: 1211:Habib (1990) 1196:Satya (1997) 1191: 1184:Habib (1990) 1179: 1157:Satya (1997) 1142:Habib (1990) 1120: 1113:Habib (1990) 1108: 1088: 1081: 1061: 1054: 1034: 1027: 1022:, p. 17 1015: 1008:Habib (1990) 988: 983:, p. 14 964:Habib (1990) 959: 954:, p. 15 947: 942:, p. 18 935: 923: 889: 882: 873: 872: 861: 853: 848: 839: 830: 829: 792: 789:Distribution 780: 778: 774: 769: 765: 763: 759: 755: 747: 744:Gender roles 732: 722: 716: 708: 704: 699: 691: 687: 684: 671: 665: 653: 647: 640: 636: 632: 621: 610: 599: 574: 558: 540: 526: 520: 516: 494: 479: 463: 448: 434: 426: 421: 417: 377: 372: 349: 345: 341: 337: 333: 330: 304: 302: 286: 267: 257: 249: 246: 241: 237: 229: 225: 221: 216:lies in the 213: 208: 203: 199: 195: 191: 187: 183: 181: 171: 169: 167: 152: 143: 133: 126: 119: 112: 100: 80: 3724:Bene Israel 3451:Gav-Paradhi 3143:Chhaparband 3051:Mahyavanshi 3046:Panchkalshi 3026:Koli people 2869:Hela Mehtar 2571:Rajput Mali 2551:Gadia Lohar 2066:(1): 1–33, 1893:The Banjara 1766:Naik (1983) 1754:Naik (1983) 1742:Naik (1996) 1730:Naik (1996) 1718:Naik (1996) 1706:Naik (1996) 1694:Naik (1996) 1679:Naik (1996) 1619:Naik (2000) 1607:Naik (2000) 1515:Naik (2000) 1503:Naik (2000) 1473:Naik (1983) 1432:Halbar 1986 1392:, p. 8 1368:, p. 6 1356:, p. 5 1320:, p. 9 1306:Halbar 1986 1020:Naik (1983) 940:Naik (1983) 750:patrilineal 725:bride price 577:Chari dance 297:Irfan Habib 234:Bania caste 210:Irfan Habib 3778:Categories 3706:Tadvi Bhil 3178:Kanjarbhat 3133:Chaukalshi 3036:Leva Patil 2764:Van Baoria 2739:Rath tribe 2714:Bhil Meena 2678:Rajpurohit 2530:Maheshwari 2343:Rajpurohit 1788:12 October 1125:Satya 1997 826:References 643:panchayats 606:Guru Nanak 482:Devanagari 327:Activities 258:banijagaru 242:vana chara 116:newspapers 83:references 3701:Saiqalgar 3541:Upajjhaya 3516:Chaturtha 3511:Bagherwal 3456:Nath Jogi 3274:Deshastha 3269:Chitpavan 3228:Padmasali 2885:Manganiar 2859:Singiwala 2729:Bhil Mama 2204:128758666 2175:145208626 2146:144969445 2117:154330906 2080:143091564 2032:154166992 1826:202921563 1592:1 October 1586:The Hindu 1533:The Hindu 1490:The Hindu 909:cite book 874:Citations 625:exogamous 602:Jagadamba 555:Festivals 533:tattooing 501:Telangana 270:Rajasthan 254:Karnataka 178:Etymology 105:"Banjara" 3619:Nawayath 3594:Shrimali 3589:Sarawagi 3531:Panchama 3345:Binjhwar 3314:Saraswat 3279:Devrukhe 3138:Chambhar 3006:Bhandari 2839:Hiranbaz 2804:Churigar 2769:Pateliya 2688:Brahmins 2591:Thathera 2495:Sarawagi 2485:Baranwal 2445:Agrawal‎ 2214:(1982). 2004:41919790 1984:41919477 1405:(1993). 809:See also 781:Gharwalo 680:district 668:monogamy 662:Marriage 655:kanadoro 629:endogamy 596:Religion 517:kanchali 476:Language 407:and the 391:(salt), 381:chironji 363:Jahangir 338:muqaddam 282:Kalbelia 218:Sanskrit 192:Gor Mati 184:Banjaras 18:Banjaras 3691:Pinjara 3666:Multani 3641:Bhishti 3636:Baghban 3579:Paliwal 3559:Agrawal 3536:Saitwal 3526:Kamboja 3476:Ramoshi 3466:Kaikadi 3436:Banjara 3390:Katkari 3380:Halpati 3299:Karhade 3203:Kumbhar 3193:Kolhati 3061:Maratha 3056:Mangela 3011:Dhangar 2975:Shamedi 2849:Silawat 2744:Saharia 2652:Motisar 2621:Meghwal 2566:Pinjara 2510:Veerwal 2480:Banjara 2475:Gawaria 2389:Bishnoi 2379:Gurjar‎ 1566:3 March 1540:21 June 690:of his 618:Society 612:Sevalal 582:sarangi 561:Seetala 545:Sanduru 529:rangoli 523:(skirt) 521:phetiya 490:Kannada 430:Gypsies 393:Multani 348:. Such 305:Banjara 264:History 250:banjara 238:banjara 214:banjara 200:banjara 196:Gormati 172:Banjara 130:scholar 3758:Parsis 3696:Qassab 3681:Kachar 3661:Garodi 3646:Chaush 3584:Porwad 3521:Dhakad 3486:Waghri 3446:Dhiwar 3441:Charan 3415:Vasava 3410:Thakar 3385:Kanwar 3370:Gowari 3355:Dhodia 3350:Dhanka 3309:Palshi 3294:Jangam 3208:Lonari 3198:Koshti 3188:Khatik 3173:Holeya 3163:Gosavi 3118:Beldar 3092:Shimpi 3087:Khatri 3021:Kharvi 2970:Rajput 2895:Mirasi 2864:Sorgar 2834:Qassab 2799:Chadwa 2754:Tirgar 2606:Halwai 2601:Kumhar 2596:Suthar 2561:Kharol 2525:Khatri 2505:Vankar 2414:Seervi 2399:Dhakar 2348:Rabari 2333:Charan 2328:Rajput 2274:1 July 2245:  2222:  2202:  2173:  2144:  2115:  2078:  2030:  2002:  1982:  1960:  1929:  1900:  1880:  1862:  1842:  1824:  1415:  1096:  1069:  1042:  897:  737:rupees 676:taluka 549:GI tag 486:Telugu 458:Thugee 397:Mukeri 389:Labana 350:tandas 321:Dandin 289:Rajput 280:, and 228:, and 132:  125:  118:  111:  103:  3763:Sikhs 3734:Mahar 3686:Kadia 3656:Fakir 3631:Attar 3574:Oswal 3564:Humad 3481:Siddi 3461:Kahar 3420:Warli 3405:Nahal 3400:Korku 3395:Kokna 3375:Halba 3360:Gavit 3335:Barda 3289:Gurav 3253:Vadar 3238:Sutar 3223:Nhavi 3213:Lohar 3183:Kalal 3168:Holar 3158:Gavli 3128:Burud 3097:Sonar 3066:Powar 3031:Kunbi 3016:Gabit 2759:Vagri 2719:Meena 2693:Sevag 2683:Rawal 2668:Bhopa 2647:Rawal 2637:Bhāts 2616:Salvi 2581:Sunar 2576:Regar 2520:Kewat 2490:Bafna 2470:Patwa 2465:Oswal 2419:Tyagi 2409:Kirar 2268:(PDF) 2200:S2CID 2171:S2CID 2142:S2CID 2113:S2CID 2076:S2CID 2028:S2CID 2000:JSTOR 1980:JSTOR 1822:S2CID 1782:(PDF) 854:tanda 831:Notes 729:dowry 717:tanda 713:betel 705:sagai 692:tanda 649:dhoti 637:tanda 401:Berar 385:mahua 374:more. 344:, or 342:nayak 334:tanda 278:Domba 274:Bhopa 230:banik 226:vanik 222:vanij 204:Laman 137:JSTOR 123:books 3365:Gond 3340:Bhil 3330:Andh 3243:Teli 3233:Sali 3218:Mang 3153:Dhor 3123:Bhoi 3041:Mali 3001:Bari 2996:Ahir 2991:Agri 2734:Koli 2709:Bhil 2586:Teli 2374:Ahir 2353:Jogi 2276:2020 2243:ISBN 2220:ISBN 1958:ISBN 1927:ISBN 1898:ISBN 1878:ISBN 1860:ISBN 1840:ISBN 1790:2018 1594:2014 1568:2024 1542:2016 1413:ISBN 1094:ISBN 1067:ISBN 1040:ISBN 915:link 895:ISBN 784:men. 700:naik 688:naik 641:gor 565:Teej 541:lepo 365:, a 353:The 346:naik 170:The 109:news 59:and 2794:Meo 2611:Nai 2369:Jat 2192:doi 2163:doi 2134:doi 2105:doi 2068:doi 2048:doi 2020:doi 1919:doi 1814:doi 633:Gor 507:Art 488:or 194:or 188:Kor 85:to 3780:: 2198:. 2188:23 2186:. 2169:. 2159:44 2157:. 2140:. 2130:15 2128:. 2111:. 2101:20 2099:. 2074:, 2064:45 2062:, 2044:24 2042:, 2026:, 2016:14 2014:, 1996:26 1994:, 1976:13 1974:, 1925:, 1820:, 1686:^ 1584:. 1558:. 1530:. 1488:. 1463:^ 1296:^ 1245:^ 1230:^ 1203:^ 1164:^ 1149:^ 1132:^ 1000:^ 971:^ 911:}} 907:{{ 852:A 584:. 551:. 472:. 443:. 383:, 340:, 276:, 244:. 224:, 96:. 2933:e 2926:t 2919:v 2306:e 2299:t 2292:v 2278:. 2251:. 2228:. 2206:. 2194:: 2177:. 2165:: 2148:. 2136:: 2119:. 2107:: 2070:: 2050:: 2022:: 1921:: 1816:: 1792:. 1596:. 1570:. 1544:. 1421:. 1102:. 1075:. 1048:. 917:) 903:. 159:) 153:( 148:) 144:( 134:· 127:· 120:· 113:· 90:. 63:. 52:. 41:. 31:. 20:)

Index

Banjaras
Lambadi language
Banjar (disambiguation)
Banjara (Muslim)
Banjara (film)
Banjari (disambiguation)
Vanjari (disambiguation)

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Irfan Habib
Sanskrit
Bania caste
Karnataka
Rajasthan
Bhopa
Domba
Kalbelia
Rajput
Mughal empire
Irfan Habib
Ziauddin Barani

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