#Maratha community

[newspatron]

Vinod Tawde: BJP's Rising Star - 5 Key Insights

What are your thoughts on Vinod Tawde's political journey? Share your insights and join the conversation below!

Vinod Tawde: The BJP’s Rising Star – A Deep Dive into His Political Ascent Discover the captivating story of the meteoric rise of Vinod Tawde within the Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) and his potential impact on Indian politics. This in-depth profile reveals the strategies and alliances that have shaped his career, from his early days as a grassroots organizer to his current position as a key…

[mhlivenews]

सुपर आरएसएस बना; जिजाऊसृष्टीवरुन पुरुषोत्तम खेडेकर यांचे मराठा समाजाला आवाहन

म. टा. वृत्तसेवा, बुलढाणा : आजवर जे घडले ते होऊन गेले. जुने उगाळत बसण्यापेक्षा नव्याने चिंतन करण्याची गरज आहे. राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघाला नावे ठेवण्यापेक्षा सुपर आरएसएस बना. पुनरुज्जीवित होऊन कामे करा, असे आवाहन मराठा सेवा संघाचे संस्थापक पुरुषोत्तम खेडेकर यांनी केले.राजमाता जिजाऊ जन्मोत्सवानिमित्त शुक्रवारी सिंदखेडराजात जिजाऊसृष्टी परिसरात आयोजित विशेष कार्यक्रमातील शिवधर्म पीठावरून मार्गदर्शन…

[scltbvrns]

homogenising something that has always been inherently diverse will kill us all one day.

[marmikmaharashtra]

https://marmikmaharashtra.com/radha-of-muslim-community-in-pusegaon-maratha-family-beaten-up-fight-with-women-too/

[marathalagnagathi]

Best community matrimony 96 kuli Maratha brides | MARATHA LAGNAGATHI

MARATHA LAGNAGATHI is the best community matrimony website for searching and finding your perfect 96 kuli Maratha bride. Simply follow our easy process to register yourself and get started on the journey of a lifetime. 

[shut-up-rabert]

not sure how relevant this is, but im gonna go off anyway coz im in a mood. to the previous anon who said that bjp is being extremist by removing the ABUNDANCE of mughals in textbooks.

you know what would be extremist? if they purposefully blacked out all paragraphs relating to a particular religion or dynasty.

which is what happens if you study in an indian school in some middle eastern countries. we had all (which is already the barest of bare) information related to chhatrapati shivaji maharaj, the cholas, the vedic ages etc. blackened out with thick markers. and if that wasn't enough, if they missed out on blacking something out, they'd make us do it with black or red pens. sounds fucking dystopian doesn't it? that's what extremism is.

removing chapters that glorify the rule of barbarous invaders, that too in the name of avoiding repetition, is not extremism lmao.

Lmao, not even surprised.

The truth is that Indians give too much credit to middle east because of how MBS tackles extremism in his country, which is a frustrating problem here, and UAE because they are “friendly” to other religions, right wing often uses it to put down indian muslims in various issues, but midst all this we forget that these are the same people who give their minorities the bare minimum rights so they will work, who ask immigrant workers to convert, who fund these muslim organisations that throw dirt onto us, fucking attacked Israel in support of a Palestine that wanted all Jews of the region dead.

Their communal bias is not as obvious as Pak or Bangla, because they do not have a cultural crisis ig that’s why, but believe me, their dislike for us even if we are not their priority is there.

As of what you say about Mughals being abundance and how removing them is not extremism, what can I say to that anon other than that with privilege comes ignorance. People really act like Mughal Courts singing and dancing is more important than learning about the Chola expansion, something so crucial to our history that we know nothing about, or even the dynasties of Rajputs, Marathas that played a big role in pre mughal history and mughal resistance.

These Mughals have basically eaten up our textbooks, and there’s supremacists nations out there using it to an advantage by completely deleting our indegenious history given its scarcity, because it won’t affect the current syllabus much.

[gkfarming]

Haryana was part of the Kuru Kingdom during the Vedic era during 1200 BCE.

Haryana has been inhabited since the pre-historic period. Haryana was part of the Indus Valley civilization during the Bronze Age period. The ancient sites of Rakhigarhi and Bhirrana are some of the oldest Indus Valley civilization sites.(5) Haryana was part of the Kuru Kingdom during the Vedic era during 1200 BCE.(6)(7)(8) The area now Haryana has been ruled by some of the major empires of India. The Pushyabhuti dynasty ruled the region in the 7th century, with its capital at Thanesar. Harsha was a prominent king of the dynasty.(9) The Tomara dynasty ruled the region from 8th to 12th century. The Chahamanas of Shakambhari defeated them in the 12th century.(10)

Harsha Ka Tila mound, ruins from the reign of 7th century ruler Harsha.

Lal kot built by Anangpal Tomar in 1052

Portrait of Hem Chandra Vikramaditya, who fought and won across North India from the Punjab to Bengal, winning 22 straight battles.(11)

In 1192, Chahamanas were defeated by Ghurids in Second Battle of Tarain.(10) In 1398, Timur attacked and sacked the cities of Sirsa, Fatehabad, Sunam, Kaithal and Panipat.(12)(13) In the First Battle of Panipat (1526), Babur defeated the Lodis. Hem Chandra Vikramaditya claimed royal status after defeating Akbar's Mughal forces on 7 October 1556 in the Battle of Delhi. In the Second Battle of Panipat (1556), Akbar defeated the local Haryanvi Hindu Emperor of Delhi, who belonged to Rewari. Hem Chandra Vikramaditya had won 22 battles across India from Punjab to Bengal, defeating the Mughals and Afghans. Hemu had defeated Akbar's forces twice at Agra and the Battle of Delhi in 1556 to become the last Hindu Emperor of India with a formal coronation at Purana Quila in Delhi on 7 October 1556. In the Third Battle of Panipat (1761), the Afghan king Ahmad Shah Abdali defeated the Marathas.(14)

In 1966, the Punjab Reorganisation Act (1966) came into effect, resulting in the creation of the state of Haryana on 1 November 1966.(15)

Distribution

Haryanvis within Haryana

See also: Demography of Haryana

The main communities in Haryana are Gujjar, Jat, Brahmin, Agarwal, Ahir, Chamar, Nai, Ror,Rajput, Saini, Kumhar, Bishnoi etc.(16) Punjabi khatri and Sindhi refugees who migrated from Pakistan had settled in large numbers in Haryana and delhi.

Haryanvi diaspora overseas

(icon)

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2021)

See also: Indian disaspora overseas

There is increasingly large diaspora of Haryanvis in Australia, Canada, Singapore, New Zealand, Saudi Arabia, UAE, UK, USA, etc.

In Australia, the community lives mainly in Sydney and Melbourne, has set up Association of Haryanvis in Australia (AHA) which organise events.(17)

In Singapore, the community has set up the Singapore Haryanvi Kunba organisation in 2012 which also has a Facebook group of same name. Singapore has Arya Samaj and several Hindu temples.

Culture

Main article: Haryanvi culture

Language

Main article: Haryanvi language

Haryanvi, like Khariboli and Braj is a branch of the Western Hindi dialect, and it is written in Devanagari script.(18)

Folk music and dance

Main article: Music of Haryana

Folk music is integral part of Haryanvi culture. Folk song are sung during occasion of child birth, wedding, festival, and Satsang (singing religious songs).(2) Some haryanvi folk songs which are sung by young woman and girls are Phagan, katak, Samman, Jatki, Jachcha, Bande-Bandee, Santhene. Some songs which are sung by older women are Mangal geet, Bhajan, Sagai, bhat, Kuan pujan, Sanjhi and Holi. Folk songs are sung in Tar or Mandra stan.(19) Some dances are Khoriya, Chaupaiya, Loor, Been, Ghoomar, Dhamal, Phaag, Sawan and Gugga.(19)

Cuisine

Haryana is agricultural state known for producing foodgrains such as wheat, barley, pearl millet, maize, rice and high-quality dairy. Daily village meal in Haryana consist of a simple thali of roti, paired with a leafy stir-fry (saag in dishes such as gajar methi or aloo palak), condiments such as chaas, chutney, pickles. Some known Haryanvi dishes are green choliya (green chickpeas), bathua yogurt, bajre ki roti, sangri ki sabzi (beans), kachri ki chutney (wild cucumber) and bajre ki khichdi. Some sweets are panjiri and pinni prepared by unrefined sugar like bura and shakkar and diary. Malpua are popular during festivals.(20)

Clothes

See also: History of clothing in the Indian subcontinent and History of Textile industry in India

Traditional attire for men is turban, shirt, dhoti, jutti and cotton or woollen shawl. Traditional attire for female is typically an orhna (veil), shirt or angia (short blouse), ghagri (heavy long skirt) and Jitti. Saris are also worn. Traditionally the Khaddar (coarse cotton weave cloth) is a frequently used as the fabric.(21)(22)

Cinema

See also: Haryanvi cinema and List of Haryanvi-language films

The First movie of Haryanvi cinema is Dharti which was released in 1968. The first financially successful Haryanvi movie was Chandrawal (1984) which spurted the continuing production of Haryanvi films, although none have been as successful.(23) Other films such as Phool Badan and Chora Haryane Ka followed with only about one out of twelve films being profitable at the box office.(23) In 2000, Aswini Chowdhary won the Indira Gandhi Award for Best Debut Film of a Director at the National Film Awards for the Haryanvi film Laddo.(24) In 2010 the government of Haryana announced they were considering establishing a film board to promote Haryanvi-language films.(25)

[toiletpotato]

Alaukik - The Missing Goncharov Adaptation

Martin Scorsese, creator of Goncharov (1973), greatly appreciated Indian cinema. Thus, it is of no surprise that over a decade later, he decided to bring his best film to an industry that had influenced him so greatly.

In 1990, Scorsese made the journey to Mumbai (then Bombay) to meet with renowned director, Yash Chopra, of Yash Raj Films. He had plans to adapt Goncharov for an Indian audience. It was initally planned to be made years earlier, with Amitabh Bachchan and Anupam Kher leading the film.

Though, with the 1990 version, Scorsese allowed Chopra to take great artistic liberty. Chopra cast two unknowns, Shahrukh Khan and Kajol Mukherjee, in the equivalent roles of Goncharov and Katya. The roles were renamed to Rahul Alaukik and Pooja Khanna. The roles of Sofia and Andrey, now named Nisha Prasad and Rancho Singh, respectively, went to Madhuri Dixit and Aamir Khan who would go on to star in Dil that same year.

Unlike the original, Alaukik really leans into the bisexual polycule subtext, which was near unheard of for Indian cinema at the time and even today. Sadly, the film harbored hard feelings for two of the male leads, seeding the feud between Khan and Khan that would come to an end with 2022's Laal Singh Chaddha. Nonetheless, the movie was extremely popular with both audiences and critics. It established many tropes present in Hindi cinema today, such one lover running towards the other who is on a moving train. This scene, between Khan's Alaukik and Khan's Singh later inspired a very similar scene between Khan and Mukherjee in 1995's Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge. Instead of the bathhouse scene, Alaukik and Singh sit in a communal bathroom dancing in chairs that look like butts.

In a revision of Goncharov's death scene, Alaukik falls down a set of stairs, with no one around to save him. A small white dog named Buffy passes by and howls.

It shot Mukherjee and Khan to stardom and they would go onto star in many more movies together, all thanks to Scorsese's love of Indian cinema.

Alaukik changed the landscape of Hindi cinema and its legacy is seen throughout films of the time period and of the modern era.

Interestingly, one day on a visit to set, Scorsese noted that Shahrukh had a particularly good banter with an American extra, Leonardo DiCaprio. Years later, Scorsese would try to reunite the two with a movie called Xtreme City, but it never got made.

Alaukik would go onto inspire a number of Hindi adaptations of American films such as Dil Bole Hadippa!, Maqbool, Omkara, and Haider.

Sadly, Alaukik was never issued an international release despite Scorsese's involvement. The only reason anyone today knows about it is because a partial reel of film was found in the Maratha Mandir cinema when they were about to premiere Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge.

I hope that one day we have more to show for this piece of work that launched the careers of some of India's most well known actors.

[votermood]

The Legacy of Manoj Jarange Patil in the Maratha Reservation Movement – Uncover the achievements and inspiring life of Manoj Jarange Patil, an activist championing social justice for the Maratha community.

[arjasrikanth]

As *Maharashtra* readies itself for the pivotal assembly elections on November 20, the air is charged with anticipation, reflecting a broader narrative beyond electoral victory.

This election is a significant turning point, symbolized by the *Maratha Mayhem* , as it calls into question long-standing issues of *caste, class, and community interests* .

The evolving political landscape underscores the necessity of addressing social inequalities and the grievances of marginalized communities.

Each vote is crucial, with the potential to redefine power dynamics and realign political alliances.

The outcome not only holds profound implications for the state's future but also promises to influence national politics, setting the stage for broader policy shifts and ideological transformations across India.

http://arjasrikanth.in/2024/11/07/maharashtras-mega-showdown-caste-quakes-welfare-waves-and-the-high-stakes-tug-of-war-for-power/

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, 12th Oct. BJP leader Pankaja Munde made a significant outreach to Dalits and Other Backward Classes (OBCs) on Saturday, vowing to address any grievances they may have during her annual Dussehra rally at Sawargaon Ghat, the birthplace of Sant Bhagwanbaba, a prominent figure in her Vanjari community. Munde’s address comes ahead of the upcoming Maharashtra assembly elections, where she seeks to regain support after losing the Lok Sabha polls in Beed district, a hotbed of Maratha protests led by activist Manoj Jarange. During the rally, she expressed concern over the increasing caste divides in society, stating, “If a vehicle hits someone, people ask the caste of the driver. We don’t want such a society.” The former state minister emphasized her commitment to the welfare of the poor, Dalits, and OBCs, warning that the BJP would take notice if these communities faced hardships. “To reciprocate for the respect I received, I will tour the state. The poor are waiting for good days by keeping their faith in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership,” she asserted. Munde, who inherited the political legacy of her late father, BJP stalwart Gopinath Munde, thanked her supporters for their respect despite her electoral setback. She also urged laborers in the sugar industry to prioritize voting over work, as the sugarcane cutting season begins in October. The assembly elections for the 288-member Maharashtra legislature are anticipated to take place in November. The BJP is part of the ruling Mahayuti coalition, alongside the Ajit Pawar-led NCP and Shiv Sena under Chief Minister Eknath Shinde. In her remarks about the previous Lok Sabha election, where she lost to Congress candidate Bajrang Sonawane by about 6,500 votes, Munde stated, “I’m not desperate for a post… I will not abandon those who have supported me.” NCP leader Dhananjay Munde, present at the rally, highlighted the legacy of Gopinath Munde and Pankaja Munde, emphasizing their dedication to serving the people rather than pursuing personal gain. He called for unity among all communities, encouraging attendees to stand together to ensure the success of Pankaja Munde’s initiatives and to counter any divisive forces. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, 12th Oct. BJP leader Pankaja Munde made a significant outreach to Dalits and Other Backward Classes (OBCs) on Saturday, vowing to address any grievances they may have during her annual Dussehra rally at Sawargaon Ghat, the birthplace of Sant Bhagwanbaba, a prominent figure in her Vanjari community. Munde’s address comes ahead of the upcoming Maharashtra assembly elections, where she seeks to regain support after losing the Lok Sabha polls in Beed district, a hotbed of Maratha protests led by activist Manoj Jarange. During the rally, she expressed concern over the increasing caste divides in society, stating, “If a vehicle hits someone, people ask the caste of the driver. We don’t want such a society.” The former state minister emphasized her commitment to the welfare of the poor, Dalits, and OBCs, warning that the BJP would take notice if these communities faced hardships. “To reciprocate for the respect I received, I will tour the state. The poor are waiting for good days by keeping their faith in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership,” she asserted. Munde, who inherited the political legacy of her late father, BJP stalwart Gopinath Munde, thanked her supporters for their respect despite her electoral setback. She also urged laborers in the sugar industry to prioritize voting over work, as the sugarcane cutting season begins in October. The assembly elections for the 288-member Maharashtra legislature are anticipated to take place in November. The BJP is part of the ruling Mahayuti coalition, alongside the Ajit Pawar-led NCP and Shiv Sena under Chief Minister Eknath Shinde. In her remarks about the previous Lok Sabha election, where she lost to Congress candidate Bajrang Sonawane by about 6,500 votes, Munde stated, “I’m not desperate for a post… I will not abandon those who have supported me.” NCP leader Dhananjay Munde, present at the rally, highlighted the legacy of Gopinath Munde and Pankaja Munde, emphasizing their dedication to serving the people rather than pursuing personal gain. He called for unity among all communities, encouraging attendees to stand together to ensure the success of Pankaja Munde’s initiatives and to counter any divisive forces. [ad_2] Source link

[todayworldnews2k21]

Maratha reservation stir | What are its implications of the OBC backlash?

Maratha reservation stir | What are its implications of the OBC backlash? OBC leader and Maharashtra Minister Chhagan Bhujbal took issue with Maratha leader Jarange-Patil’s stance over the OBC quota on November 24, 2023. He said the Maratha community should not be given reservation from the other backward class (OBC) category. He wanted to know how paperwork proving Marathas were Kunbi OBCs were…

[tfgadgets]

Devendra Fadnavis Must Ensure Maratha Quota Before Polls Or...: Activist Manoj Jarange's Warning

Both sides should not play politics with the Marathas, said Manoj Jarange. (FILE) Jalna: Maratha activist Manoj Jarange on Friday warned that if reservation is not granted to his community under the OBC category before the model code of conduct kicks in for the assembly polls, then those in power will not be spared. He also urged the ruling as well as opposition parties not to play politics with…

[dialurbanmaharashtra1]

Step-by-Step Guide to Registering with a Marriage Bureau in Maharashtra

Registering with a marriage bureau in Maharashtra is an excellent way to streamline your search for the perfect life partner. These bureaus offer personalized matchmaking services and cater to specific communities, making it easier to find someone who aligns with your preferences and values. If you're new to the process, here’s a step-by-step guide to help you register with a marriage bureau in Maharashtra.

1. Research and Choose the Right Marriage Bureau

The first step in registering with a marriage bureau is identifying the one that best fits your needs. Consider the following factors:

Community and cultural focus: Does the bureau specialize in your community (e.g., Maratha, CKP, Brahmin)?

Services offered: Do they provide personalized matchmaking, horoscope matching, or pre-marital counseling?

Reputation: Read reviews, testimonials, or ask for recommendations from friends and family.

Online vs. offline services: Do you prefer a traditional offline bureau or a more tech-driven online platform?

By narrowing down your options, you can choose a bureau that best aligns with your expectations.

2. Create Your Profile

Once you've selected a marriage bureau, the next step is creating your profile. Most bureaus will ask for detailed information to help match you with potential partners. Here’s what you’ll typically need to provide:

Basic personal information: Full name, age, gender, location.

Caste/community details: If applicable, indicate your caste, community, and any preferences related to your partner.

Educational background: Include details about your academic qualifications and career.

Family background: Provide information about your family, including parents’ professions, siblings, and cultural values.

Personal preferences: State your preferences for a partner, including age, height, religion, caste, language, and professional goals.

It’s essential to be honest and clear in your profile to ensure compatibility with potential matches.

3. Submit Necessary Documents for Verification

A key feature of reputable marriage bureaus in Maharashtra is their focus on profile verification. After filling out your profile, you’ll need to submit documents to verify your identity, education, and other claims. Commonly requested documents include:

Government-issued ID proof (Aadhar card, PAN card, passport)

Education certificates or degrees

Employment details or professional proof

Address proof (for location verification)

These verification steps help ensure that profiles are authentic and trustworthy, reducing the risk of false information or fraudulent activity.

4. Choose a Membership Plan

Many marriage bureaus offer multiple membership plans depending on the level of service you require. These typically include:

Basic plan: Provides access to a limited number of profiles and basic search features.

Premium plan: Offers advanced features like direct communication, priority listing, and a more extensive selection of profiles.

Personalized matchmaking: Some bureaus offer a dedicated matchmaker who personally guides your search and arranges meetings with potential partners.

Choose a plan based on your budget and the level of assistance you want during the matchmaking process.

5. Consult with a Matchmaker

If you’ve opted for a plan that includes assisted matchmaking, you’ll be assigned a matchmaker who will work closely with you. During the consultation, the matchmaker will:

Discuss your preferences, goals, and lifestyle.

Help you refine your search criteria based on their expertise.

Provide personalized suggestions for potential matches.

This consultation is crucial to ensure that the matchmaker fully understands what you’re looking for in a partner.

6. Browse Potential Matches

Once your profile is active and verified, you’ll gain access to a database of potential matches. Depending on the bureau, you can either:

Manually browse through profiles using filters (e.g., age, caste, profession).

Receive recommendations from the matchmaker or platform based on your preferences.

Most bureaus also offer advanced search options for premium members, enabling you to further refine your results.

7. Initiate Contact and Arrange Meetings

When you find a profile that interests you, you can express your interest or directly communicate with the person (if permitted by your membership plan). The marriage bureau may facilitate introductions between both parties, arranging initial meetings or video calls to help you and your family get acquainted with the potential match.

It’s essential to take time during these meetings to assess compatibility and shared values. Marriage bureaus often assist with scheduling and follow-ups during this phase.

8. Horoscope Matching and Family Involvement

For families who believe in astrology, many marriage bureaus in Maharashtra offer horoscope matching services. This can be an essential step for certain communities where astrological compatibility is a priority.

Additionally, many marriage bureaus involve family consultations, ensuring that both families are comfortable with the match. This holistic approach helps create a smoother transition to discussions about marriage.

9. Finalize the Match

Once you’ve found a compatible partner and both families agree, the marriage bureau can help facilitate the next steps, including:

Pre-marital counseling (offered by some bureaus)

Event coordination for formal introductions

Wedding planning assistance (if available)

Some bureaus stay involved even after a match is finalized, offering support and guidance during the engagement and wedding planning stages.

Conclusion

Registering with a marriage bureau in Maharashtra is a streamlined process that makes finding your ideal partner easier and more efficient. From profile creation to personalized matchmaking, each step is tailored to help you find a compatible match. By partnering with DialUrban, you're one step closer to finding the perfect life partner!

[6nikhilum6]

Maharashtra: Controversy Erupts As Shiv Sena MLA Offers ₹11 Lakh For ‘Chopping Off’ Rahul Gandhi’s Tongue

Gaikwad went on to accuse Gandhi of committing “the biggest treachery” against marginalized communities like Marathas, Dhangars, and OBCs, who are fighting for reservation rights. He further criticized the Congress leader for allegedly trying to reverse progress by 400 years. Congress Leaders Demand Action Several Congress leaders in Maharashtra have condemned Gaikwad’s remarks. Opposition leader…