The original people of Sindh
The original people of Sindh
The
original people of Sindh. The Sind province of Pakistan
is the heir to the ancient civilization. Among its ancient people,
the Dravidian people have the right to be called the true heirs of Sind.
They worship their ancient deities Shiva, Shanbhu, Krishna, and Kali
Mata with great devotion. Thus the Bhels are mentioned in the Bhagavad
Gita, but ancient and modern history indicates that before the conquest of
the Aryans, Bheel was the ruler of Rajasthan and Gujarat.
Rajya Gore, the author of
the book (History of Gujarat), writes that "Aryans who came
from the Indo-Scythian East Turkestan first settled in Iran in Spain or Pakistan,
and then invaded Sindh and settled there." The rulers were invited to
mount Ajin because Raja Karabhil of Gujarat had forcibly
kidnapped Acharya's Hussein sister Saraswati ".
Whether it was forcibly picked up by Raja
Gaura Bheel of Gujarat or by Ram Chandraji's charge of raiding Sita on Sri
Lanka, it was also an excuse to mount Sagin in this debate. This fact shows
that in this time, like Dravid Ravan, Gujrat and Rajasthan were ruled by Raja
Garwa Bheel.
According to the traditions and
traditions of Bheel Lok, they ruled Rajasthan and Gujarat in ancient
times. And it is likely that a later generation of his own, called Thakur,
withdrew from the Bhelites with the help of external invaders. Malouda - Most
Rajput families of Rajputana and Gujarat have been acknowledging this fact till
recently. For example, the sand of these families was that during the
coronation of the new king, it was considered necessary to justify the new king
by tearing the blood of the ancient family Bhil's thumb. In this way, the new
king would become the legitimate heir of the ancient ruling family.
The Bhils of the jungles and mountains
used archery till the present time, and the Bhils, named Raj Papala, defended
the independence of the state from the very homelessness and lived according to
ancient customs. Like other tribes, they liked to cover their bodies less than
clothes and wear necklaces, beads, and jewelry. The unconventional and simple
life of the jungle had made him a free-spirited, moral man. Like the people of
the plains, they did not like to labor in slavery. That is why the settlers
have declared them worthless and wild and barbaric.
Ever since the British built the Sukkur
Barrage in Sindh and irrigated new areas, a large number of three (southern
Sindh) bhails have settled in different areas and started farming like landless
farmers. Most of these people now appear to have abandoned semi-nomadic life
and are farming, but unfortunately, no attempt has been made to settle them to
date. The ancient people of Sindh are still living as strangers on their own
land, perhaps to get the idea of their permanent settlement.
Post a Comment