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Rasiyas are characterised by a frequent use of a set of stock melodies which are used equally throughout the genre. [2] There are around 20 stock melodies which are used in performing rasiya, for example, some of the names of these melodies include “tarz”, “bahr”, and “dhun”, however, other melodies, particularly in the sub-genre of hathrasi rasiya can also be encountered. [7]
The Gurjar (or Gujjar, Gujar, Gurjara [1]) are an agricultural [2] ethnic community, residing mainly in India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan, [3] divided internally into various clan groups. [3] They were traditionally involved in agriculture, pastoral and nomadic [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] activities and formed a large heterogeneous group. [ 7 ]
Laur, [1] [2] [3] [4] (also spelled Lava, [5] Lavi or Lor [6]) is a major clan of the Gurjar ethnic community of northern India.. Gurjars are divided into two groups ...
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Gurjara, or Gurjar, may refer to; Gurjar, or Gurjara an ethnic group of South Asia Gujari language, also known as Gurjari language spoken by the Gurjars; Gurjaras of Lata (500–738 CE), or Gurjara dynasty of Baruch, Gujarat; Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty, or Gurjara dynasty (800–1150 CE), a north Indian dynasty
Gurjar clans: Baisla or Bainsla is a clan of Gurjar ethnic community. [1] [2] Its variant spellings include Bainsle, Baisle, Besle, Bansla. [3] Ethnography.
Pages in category "Gurjar clans of India" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Awana (clan) B.
The word "Gujjar" or "Gurjar" is a modern derivative of "Gurjara" (resulting from schwa-deletion). The ancient Sanskrit term was "Gurjara", which does not have same ending as "Khazar". Since -jara and -zar cannot be considered as similar endings, the Khazar origin theory is invalid. [34]