Aujla Banwali
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'''Aujla Banwali''' is a village in [[Kapurthala district]] of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]] [[States and territories of India|State]], India. It is located 5 km away from [[Kapurthala]], which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Aujla Banwali village. The village is [[Administration (government)|administered]] by [[sarpanch]], an elected representative of the village. |
'''Aujla Banwali''' is a village in [[Kapurthala district]] of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]] [[States and territories of India|State]], India. It is located 5 km away from [[Kapurthala]], which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Aujla Banwali village. The village is [[Administration (government)|administered]] by [[sarpanch]], an elected representative of the village. |
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=== हिन्दी में देखें-? === |
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The scion of '''Aujla caste''' were the last remaining realm of the Power, which they laterally patronized from their forefather of Muhammadan tribe, while forming marriage alliance with kinswoman of '''[[Jaisalmer]]'''. who robustly fled to [[Lakhi Jungle (jungle)|Lakhi Jungles]] (also known as "bhattiani") and made all way to the scattered Plains, which were already under the Rajanya Bhatti or Raijadah's (later [[Jatts]] Sardars) of greater [[Punjab, Pakistan|Punjab]] region including some part of [[Bhatner fort|Bhatneri Jattan]], making them part of same kingship.{{Citation needed}} |
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=== People also search for Aujla clan === |
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'''[[Aujla Banwali|Aujla]]''' were hysterically mentioned as one of the few almated [[Jatt tribe|Jatt tribes]], who have lowest terrestrial bounding with other subordinate caste mainly spanned around the sanddunes of [[Lakhi Jungle (jungle)|Lakhi Jungle]] and fertile region of [[Punjab#Geograohy|Punjab]]. over the time they starting possessing the highest authority of [[Bhattiana|Bhattiani]] track, Punjab before they got defied of [[Sikh Empire#Sikh Confederacy|Sikh Empire]] almost {{Year needed}} |
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==Etymology and Origin== |
==Etymology and Origin== |
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=== Earliest account of Aujla caste === |
=== Earliest account of Aujla caste === |
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'''Aujla''' is an hereditary sub-lineage primarily divided into two grand branches of Sardar Joga and Banwal Singh, direct descendant from (Forefather of Ahluwalia Misldar) Sadhu Singh Aujla [[Jat Sikh#Clans|Jat Chiefs]],{{cite book |author=G. S. Chhabra |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0u0CAAAAMAAJ |title=Advanced History of the Punjab: Ranjit Singh & post Ranjit Singh period |publisher=New Academic |year=1972 |page=21 |quote=Its founder was one Sadhu Singh, a jat of the Kalal or distiller caste. But the true founder of the confederacy was Jussa Singh...}}Bhagata, Siṅgha (1993). A History of the Sikh Misals. Publication Bureau, Punjabi University.Bhagata, Siṅgha (1993). In the ancestry of [[Rao Bhati|Hajual Bhati]] migrated from the Present Day Jaisalmer Durg.{{Citation needed|date=June 2025}} |
'''Aujla''' is an hereditary sub-lineage primarily divided into two grand branches of Sardar Joga and Banwal Singh, direct descendant from (Forefather of Ahluwalia Misldar) Sadhu Singh Aujla [[Jat Sikh#Clans|Jat Chiefs]],{{cite book |author=G. S. Chhabra |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0u0CAAAAMAAJ |title=Advanced History of the Punjab: Ranjit Singh & post Ranjit Singh period |publisher=New Academic |year=1972 |page=21 |quote=Its founder was one Sadhu Singh, a jat of the Kalal or distiller caste. But the true founder of the confederacy was Jussa Singh...}}Bhagata, Siṅgha (1993). A History of the Sikh Misals. Publication Bureau, Punjabi University.Bhagata, Siṅgha (1993). In the ancestry of [[Rao Bhati|Hajual Bhati]] migrated from the Present Day Jaisalmer Durg.{{Citation needed|date=June 2025}} |
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However Jogi '''Aujla''', Kapurthala is over 200 years old and was founded by two brothers of the Aujla clan. These brothers were Sardar Joga Singh Aujla and Sardar Banwal Singh Aujla.Mughal Rule In India (1953) by R. R. Sethi and V. D. Mahajan. They were the grandsons of [[Jassa Singh Ahluwalia|"Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia"]] who had conquered Kapurthala decades before their birth. Sardar Joga Singh Aujla had twelve sons and Sardar Banwal Singh Aujla had 10 sons. Later, some of these clan members lost their status and gradually become Ahluwalia Kalal.{{cite book |author=Ganda Singh |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=f4ZHAAAAMAAJ |title=Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia |publisher=Punjabi University |year=1990 |pages=1–4}} |
However Jogi '''Aujla''', Kapurthala is over 200 years old and was founded by two brothers of the Aujla clan. These brothers were Sardar Joga Singh Aujla and Sardar Banwal Singh Aujla.Mughal Rule In India (1953) by R. R. Sethi and V. D. Mahajan. They were the grandsons of [[Jassa Singh Ahluwalia|"Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia"]] who had conquered Kapurthala decades before their birth. Sardar Joga Singh Aujla had twelve sons and Sardar Banwal Singh Aujla had 10 sons. Later, some of these clan members lost their status and gradually become Ahluwalia Kalal.{{cite book |author=Ganda Singh |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=f4ZHAAAAMAAJ |title=Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia |publisher=Punjabi University |year=1990 |pages=1–4}} |
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== Villages in Kapurthala == |
== Villages in Kapurthala == |
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{{Main|List of villages in Kapurthala}} |
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{{Main|List of villages in Kapurthala}}{{Empty section|comment=This section contains miscellaneous information while keeping in mind all of the section remain empticious for some unknown reasons}} |
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=== External links === |
=== External links === |
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