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History of Kurmi caste_kurmi_samaj_itihas

History of Kurmi caste
The people of Kurmi Jamaat have flourished all over India bearing various names,They all considered themselves to be the descendants of Lav-Kush, both sons of King Ramachandra.
At some places,Ladhva & Kadhava has been known from the illusions of Lav-Kush.Reddy Khamma is named from  in Andhra Pradesh,The names of Mohanty, Mandal, Raut, Rai etc. continued in Odisha, West Bengal and Assam. Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh etc. have been known as Kurmi in Hindi areas.
From Kanyakumari to Kashmir and from Gandhar to Manipur, Assam, Nagaland, the descendants of Lav-Kush are spread under the names of various sub-castes, but their national caste identity has not been established.

The Kurmi caste, which is said to be a branch of Kurmi Kshatriya Hinduism, was more widely known in 1488 but was included in the 1901 census.
Kumbi means a householder, a Sanskrit word Kutumbik of the post-Vedic period, a great cultivator of Western India, which may be the Sanskrit form of the word Adi. The name is popularly known as Kurmi (Kurmi) in North India, where people of this caste are inhabited in large numbers in the area along the banks of river Ganges and in its southern areas.People of the same caste are called Kanbi, Kanbi in Maharashtra and Kunbi in Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh.
The Kunbi of South India are also compared to the Kapu of the Telugu region of Madras and also to other castes in different places.
In fact, the Marathas are higher than the Kunbis, who constitute the majority of the total population in the Deccan / Maharashtra.
Kurmi, Kunbi and Kumbi are modified names of the same caste, which are derived from the Sanskrit metal krishna or krishmi, which means an agricultural worker who later became kurbi in Gujarati and kunbi in Marathi.
Sociological importance in uttar pradesh-By virtue of fame, and majority.But the caste Kurmi is divided into eleven main descendant families.
This is the main group-(1) Baiswal (2) Bardiya (3) Ganga Pari (4) Gujarati (5) Jaiswar (6) Kanaujia (7) Kharbind (8) Patharia (9) Patharia Rad (10) Sainthwar (11) Singaur
There are several other well-known groups which sub-caste as follows:Acharithia, Akhwar, Atharia, Adh-Kurmi, Avadhiya, Indra, Allahabad, Hardia, Umrao, Uttam-, Sachan, Umrao,, Usrethe, Sachan, Kachwaha - Kheri, Katiyar, Sachan, Katiyar, Kanaujia - Kheri, Kachisa, Karwaja, Koyri - Kheri, Bahraich, Kurum, Spendwah, Laparibandh, Bhur, Kharbind, Khursia, Handsari, Gesari, Gangwar, Gangapari, Gujarati, Goti, Gondal, Ghinala, Ghorchadah, Dakhinha Chanau, Chandaur, Chandel- (Chandrauli), Chandpura Jariya Mal, Batham, Bahmania, Jadaun, Jadan, Jadwa - Dalil, Pilibhit, Jaiswar, Jhamaiah, Jhari, Thakuriha, Dinwar, Delphora, Desi, Niranjan, Jhukarsi, Mahesari, Patariha, Hathwar, Basaria, Bardiya, Pachal, Bota, Blacksmith, Birti: Baiswar, Bharti, Rawat, Bhandari, Sachan, Katiyar, Sansavan, Maghaiya, Ramaiya, Mall

The Glorious History of the Great Kurmi Emperor King Krishna Dev Rai

King Krishnadeva Raya was one of the greatest rulers of medieval times. He ruled from 1509 to 1529. His empire extended to present-day Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal.He established a single state throughout South India.
When the whole of India was attacked by Muslim invaders and infiltrators, it was due to the brilliance of King Krishnadeva Raya that he could not establish his influence in the south.
King Krishnadeva Rai was not only a great warrior and administrator, but during his tenure, Indian culture, art and music also developed immensely. He is also known as the patron of poets.
Raja Krishnadeva Raya himself wrote a literature in the Kannad language called Auktamalayada. There were also 8 Kannad poets in his meeting, also known as Astdigaj.Following is his name.
Allasani Peddan, Nandi Timman, Dhurjati, Madayyagari Mallan Ayyalraju Rambhadhrudu Pingali Suran Ramarajbhushanudu (Bhattumurthy) Pandit Tenali Ramakrishna.

They rebuilt the temples that were toppled by the invaders.
Built many temples in Rajagopuram, Rameswaram, Rajmahendrapuram, Anantapur.
He also built a Ram temple with thousands of pillars named Hazara Ram Mandir. Apart from this, King Krishnadeva Raya built many such temples, due to which the government still gets revenue.
King Krishnadeva Raya was a Vaishnavite Hindu and hence was a worshipHis capital, Hampi, was one of the most developed and modern cities of the time, whose fame was similar to the present day cities like New York, London etc.er of Lord Vishnu.
King Krishnadeva Raya also fought the Portuguese on the coast of Goa.
King Krishnadeva Raya fought the most decisive battles of history with the sultans of Raichur, Golconda and Bijapur and would have won even if the war King Krishnadeva Raya had not won, the situation would have been different today.
From the glorious history of the great emperor of the Kurmi society, King Krishnadeva Raya, the entire Kurmi society has the power to take power.

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Milan Tomic

Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.

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