Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, v. 2 of 3: or the Central and Western Rajput States of IndiaTod, James
History
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, v. 2 of 3: or the Central and Western Rajput States of India
Tod, James
Rajasthan (India) -- History; Rajput (Indic people) -- History
Jaisalmer—The derivation of its name—The Rajputs of
Jaisalmer called Bhattis, are of the Yadu race—Descended
from Bharat, king of Bharatavarsha, or
Indo-Scythia—Restricted bounds of India of modern
invention—The ancient Hindus a naval people—First seats of
the Yadus in India, Prayaga, Mathura, and Dwarka—Their
international wars—Hari, king of Mathura and Dwarka,
leader of the Yadus—Dispersion of his family—His
great-grandsons Nabha and Khira—Nabha driven from Dwarka,
becomes prince of Marusthali, conjectured to be the Maru,
or Merv, of Iran—Jareja and Judbhan, the sons of Khira—The
former founds the Sindsamma dynasty, and Judbhan becomes
prince of Bahra in the Panjab—Prithibahu succeeds to Nabha
in Maru—His son Bahu—His posterity—Raja Gaj founds
Gajni—Attacked by the kings of Syria and Khorasan, who are
repulsed—Raja Gaj attacks Kashmir—His marriage—Second
invasion from Khorasan—The Syrian king conjectured to be
Antiochus—Oracle predicts the loss of Gajni—Gaj
slain—Gajni taken—Prince Salbahan arrives in the
Panjab—Founds the city of Salbahana, S. 72—Conquers the
Panjab—Marries the daughter of Jaipal Tuar of
Delhi—Reconquers Gajni—Is succeeded by Baland—His numerous
offspring—Their conquests—Conjecture regarding the Jadon
tribe of Yusufzai, that the Afghans are Yadus, not
Yahudis, or Jews—Baland resides at Salbahana—Assigns Gajni
to his grandson Chakito, who becomes a convert to Islam
and king of Khorasan—The Chakito Mongols descended from
him—Baland dies—His son Bhatti succeeds—Changes the
patronymic of Yadu, or Jadon, to Bhatti—Succeeded by
Mangal Rao—His brother Masur Rao and sons cross the Gara
and take possession of the Lakhi jungle—Degradation of the
sons of Mangal Rao—They lose their rank as Rajputs—Their
offspring styled Aboharias and Jats—Tribe of Tak—The
capital of Taxiles discovered—Mangal Rao arrives in the
Indian desert—Its tribes—His son, Majam Rao, marries a
princess of Umarkot—His son Kehar—Alliance with the Deora
of Jalor—The foundation of Tanot laid—Kehar succeeds—Tanot
attacked by the Baraha tribe—Tanot completed, S. 787—Peace
with the Barahas—Reflections 1169
CHAPTER 2
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