MANGRAL RAJPOOT BOOK PART 7

 MANGRAL RAJPOOT

Rajput dynasties ruled different regions from time to time. When the people of the same Rajput dynasty ruled in different places, they started a new tribe to keep their name alive for generations to come, which became the identity of this tribe or family in the coming era. The Rajput family has about 3684 major branches. While the number of their goths is about six thousand.

Of the ruling families, Raja Amna Pal ruled over Rajouri from 1172 to 1217. He had six sons, after whom six new goths of the Rajput family were established. Raja Amna Pal's eldest son was named Raja "Man Pal" after whom the "Manial Rajput" tribe originated. The youngest son from Manpal was named Mangar Pal, whose descendants were called Mangral. The third son, Raja Buddh Pal's descendant, was called "Pal Thakkar". Raja Amna Pal's fourth son Raja Rajpal's children were called "Thakkar Pal", while the fifth son Raja Sadhpal's children were called "Sadhal" and the sixth son Daridh Pal's children were called "Daridh". The estates of Raja Sadhpal and Daridhpal were the territory of the present Darul Malik Rajouri and even today two places in Rajouri called Sadhal Ming and Daridh or Daridh are still commemorated.

Wali-e-Rajouri, Raja Amna Pal was assassinated one night in 1217 by one of his guests Nooruddin Shanbasi Jaral and seized the power of Rajouri and thus the Jaral tribe came to rule Rajouri in 1217. After the assassination of Raja Amna Pal, his two eldest sons Raja Man Pal and Raja Mangar Pal were deported by Nooruddin Shanbasi. History is silent on where they both migrated. However, the other four sons were given estates in the suburbs on the condition that they would accept the rule of the Jaral tribe and make no mistake.

The descendants of Raja Mangarpal, who used to be called Mangral, still live in full swing in the state of Jammu and Kashmir and are counted among the few major tribes of the state. The ancestor of the Mangral tribe, Raja Mangarpal was born in Rajouri and thus we can say that this tribe originated from Rajouri and spread to the surrounding areas. Even today, Mangral tribe of the state of Jammu and Kashmir are inhabited in large numbers over 84471 square miles area.

In Azad Kashmir, Sahansa, Sarsawa in Kotli district, Rajouri and Nowshera in Occupied Kashmir, besides Dwaran, Ori and Mandhir are considered to be the strongholds of the Mangral tribe. Large villages of Mangral tribe in Kotli district: Kartot, Fagosh, Badali, Gulpur, Tharuchi, Bratla, Manil, Sahar Mandi, Pedian, Chachlar, Dagala, Namb Kotli Jagir, Garhota, Sainla, Kathar, Kherli Dhok, Mangral, Thalot, Critot, Anti Mangralan, Kharawat, Kalor, Broiyan, Glutian, Koi, Sarhota, Anohi Sarhota, Lat, Siah, Sarsawa, Bull Panjira, Munawar Panjira, Gang Nara, Nain Sikh, Chuchh, Wahi, Bani, Piahi etc.

In other districts, a few families belong to the Mangral tribe, some of whom have migrated from occupied Kashmir. These include Bagh District, Poonch District, Muzaffarabad District [Dina Kachili, Chakoti, Kachha Sawan], while a few people migrated to the Pakistan area, including many of the Mangral tribe in the villages of Lehri [Nada] in Kahuta Tehsil, Rawalpindi District. Is inhabited by They also have ties with the Mangral tribe of Sahansa tehsil and have been in touch for decades.

Apart from this, some families are also settled in Koda Gali, Sialkot, Gujjar Khan, Rawalpindi, Gujrat, Koh-i-Muri, Faisalabad, Bhara Kahu, Dadial, Mirpur and Khoi Ratta.
In Azad Kashmir and Pakistan, these members of the Mangral tribe no longer write Mangral with their name, but their name is preceded by "Raja", while the Mangrals living in occupied Kashmir still write Mangral at the end of their name as an identity.

Blogger: Raja Mumtaz Ahmed

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