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  2. Kunbi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunbi

    The official data used by the government for the definition of the Maratha-Kunbi castes puts them between 30% and 40%, depending on whether a narrow or an inclusive definition of the caste is used. This causes the percentage of OBCs to vary between 29% and 38% of the population.

  3. Maratha (caste) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maratha_(caste)

    Maratha and Kunbis intermarried in a hypergamous way i.e. a rich Kunbi's daughter could always marry a poor Maratha. Anthropologist Donald Attwood shows giving an example of the Karekars of Ahmednagar that this trend continues even in recent times indicating that the social order is fluid and flexible.

  4. Bhonsle (clan) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhonsle_(clan)

    According to some claims, Shivaji was a Rajput of the Sisodia Rajput clan while other claims say that he was a Kunbi Maratha and the sole purpose of the lineage claim as a Rajput was to guarantee Shivaji's consecration as a Kshatriya, in a tactic that had clear parallels to Rajputisation.

  5. Maratha clan system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maratha_clan_system

    In Maratha society, membership of a Kul or clan is acquired in a patrilineal manner. People belonging to a clan usually have a common surname, a common clan deity, and a common clan totem . [12] Various lists have been compiled, purporting to list the 96 "true Maratha" clans, but these lists vary greatly and are disputed.

  6. Bhonsle dynasty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhonsle_Dynasty

    Maratha Empire. 1713: Chatrapati Shahu I becomes a puppet of the Peshwas (Bhat Family) 1818: Third Anglo-Maratha War leads to British East Indian Company control of Maratha territory and the creation of Satara State under British suzerainty; Bhonsle States. 1849: annexation of the Satara State by the East India Company

  7. Marathi people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marathi_people

    For the first time, the creation of Maharashtra brought most Marathi people under one state with the mainly rural Kunbi-Maratha community as the largest social group. This group has dominated the rural economy and politics of the state since 1960. [85] [86] The community accounts for 31% of the population of Maharashtra.

  8. Caste-related violence in India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caste-related_violence_in...

    On September 29, 2006, four members of the Bhotmange family belonging to the Mahar community were killed by a mob of 40 people belonging to the Maratha Kunbi caste. The incident happened in Kherlanji, a small village in Bhandara district of Maharashtra.

  9. Politics of Maharashtra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Maharashtra

    The second-largest community after the Maratha–Kunbi is the former Mahar community, now known as Neo-Buddhist. The community falls under the scheduled caste (SC) group. Since the time of B. R. Ambedkar, this community has supported various factions of the Republican Party of India (RPI). There are 25 seats reserved for the SC.