राजभर इतिहास Part 35 - भर राजपूत अपने नाम के पहले राज क्यो लगाते है?

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History.....................
Bhar/RajBhar Dynasty' (150 To 234 AD): Ram Sarup Joon[21] writes that .... According to a story in Matsya Puran, quoted in chapter X of a book India of the Dark Ages the Nagas ruled for 100 years as renegades (this because they were Buddhist). Later, it is said they purified them
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History of the Jats, End of Page-54
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selves with water of the Ganga, performed ten Asvamedha Yagyas and were thus accepted, into the folds of Vaishnavism.
The facts are, however, different. This dynasty belonged to Madrak Jat gotra of Yadav Vansh and was devotees of Shiva. They had a number of ruling dynasties such as Takshak Nag, Bachhik Nag, Kilkil Nag, all of which are Jat gotras. Mathura, Padmavati and Kantipur were capitals of Naga dynasty. Nags of Padmavati were called Tank, which is also a Jat gotra, and are found in 24 villages near Sonepat.
In chapter 29 of "India of the Dark Ages" the ancestor of Tanks is mentioned as Raja Gajvkatra. In chapter 42 of the same book it is mentioned that Malla Jat Republic extended from Eastern Punjab to the Ganga and Yodhya republic extended into Rajasthan. Nagpur belonged to the Nags. Nagar Brahmins also originated from there.
The Pauranic prejudice in the story is understandable. The Jats who followed Buddhism were considered renegades and those who adopted Vaishnavism became staunch Hindus.
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Sabha Parva, Mahabharata/Book II Chapter 48 mentions in shloka 9 about Bhar clan as under: The tribute were presented unto Yudhishthira by the kings of the earth. And, O king, having brought with them as tribute loads upon loads of sandal and aloe as also black aloe, and heaps upon heaps of valuable skins and gold and perfumes, and ten thousand serving-girls of their own race, and many beautiful animals and birds of remote countries, and much gold of great splendour procured from mountains, the Kiratas waited at the gate, being refused permission to enter.
चन्दनागुरुकाष्ठानां भारान कालीयकस्य च
चर्म रत्नसुवर्णानां गन्धानां चैव राशयः (Mahabharata II.48.9)


View of Bharhut stupa in ruins and in the back ground is Bharhut hill

Yaksha relief at Bharhut being worshipped as Hanuman
Bharhut (भरहुत) or Barhut (बरहुत), is a location in Madhya Pradesh, Central India, known for its famous Buddhist stupa. The Bharhut stupa may have been established by the Maurya king Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE, but many works of art were apparently added during the Sunga period, with many friezes from the 2nd century BCE. An epigraph on the gateway mention its erection "during the supremacy of the Sungas"[22] by Vatsiputra Dhanabhuti[23].
The place gets name Bharhut after its rulers of clan Bhar or Rajbhar. It became Bharhut over a period of time.[24] Bharhut was located on route from Kosambi, the capital of Vatsa Janapada to Vidisha, the capital of Dasharna janapada.[25] On this very route is situated another important ancient Buddhist stupa of Deur Kothar discovered very recently, which is 140 kms away from Bharhut in northeast direction in Rewa district. The origin of the word 'Bharhut' would have been from 'Bhar-Bhukti', which means 'the country of Bhars'. Bharbhukti later changed to Bharhut. [26] Bhar is the gotra of Jats found in Districtt Hisar in Haryana. They are also in Punjab who were originally from Rajasthan. Similarly Bharshiv, derived from Bhar, is also a Jat gotra originated from Nagavansh[27]
T.W. Rhys Davids writes that Bharhat and Bharhut both names are correct but Bharhat is more correct. He has mentioned both the names in his book. [28] He writes that plate 13 of Bharhut stupa depicts Raja Prasenjita 600 BCE on a chariot with 24 spiked Dhamma Chakra of Buddha. [29] This shows that Raja Prasenjit was not only the follower of Buddhism but had also adopted Buddha's Dhamma Chakra as state symbol. [30]
Inscriptions about Bharashiva people
• Bahraich: According to some other historians in the middle age this place was the capital of Bhardynasty. Therefore it was called as “Bharaich”. Which later come to be known as “Bahraich”.[33]
• Bharon Ka Tala (भारों का तला)- village in Chohtan Tahsil of Barmer district in Rajasthan.
• Jasnaul (जसनौल) was the name Barabanki district of Uttar Pradesh before the Muslim conquest. Jasnaul was founded by chieftain named Jas of Bhar tribe during 10th century. Later it was renamed Barabanki after Muslim conquest.

राजभर इतिहास, सरकारी सबुतो के साथ,  जादा से जादा लोगो तक भेजे और सब्सक्राईब जरूर करें और इस लिंक पर क्लीक करें 👇

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