भाटिया बिरादरी #

[@nirbheybhatia]

Very good. Yes its true that bhatias are descendents of bhati rajputs who later got mixed in kshatri or khatri samaj 🙏. Thanks

[@bazartechrajeshoad]

Sindhi Oad Rajput Me Bhi Bhatia cast hai

[@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd]

Taraikh Yamini,Al Utbi, describes the last ruler of Bhatia Naggar Biji Rai fought against Mehmood valianty in the end he refuesed to bow before the invaders and committed suicide by stabbing a dragger into his chest.

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

That Bhatia Fort City location is present day Uchh Sharif in Pakistan. Rulers original name was Vijay Rai, whom Invaders prounced as Biji Rai. Bhatia/Bhati clan was ruling in that fort city from 628 AD till 1004 AD. In 1004 AD during their battle with Mahmud Ghazni, his writer Al Utabi mentions that for initial 3 days of Battle Hindus fought very bravely and the Muslim army was getting badly defeated but on 4th day of Battle, Hindu army under Vijay Rai got defeated. Vijay Rai was the. Son of Tanu Rai Bhati . Tanu Rai Bhati was the Elder Brother of Jam Bhati. Bhatia are descendants of Jam Bhati. This entire history is mentioned in the Royal records of Jaisalmer Royal Family of Bhati

[@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd]

@@HiddenHistoryofBharat Thanks for correction while writing the name of Biji Rai mispelled.

[@kuldeeprana8682]

😊

[@dakshkalra9356]

Great

[@mehul_4949]

Thanks sir for this knowledge

[@KalashnikovCult]

Dhanyawad Bhaisahab 🙏🏽

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@The22041946]

Great, Very nice information

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@pritambhatia7175]

गुड sir

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@dkgaming4682]

Great khatri kshatriya

[@gaganarora6594]

भाई साहब agawadi गोत्र आगावड़ी जाती का इतिहास batiaye

[@satnamsinghbhatia5307]

Mein PANJAAB se bhatia caste ka hoon meri gotra 14(CHAUDHAH) RANE hai jiski history haridwar mein aaj bhi record hoti hai kya merra Bhai koi 14 Rane gota ka hai

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Sabhi Bhatia ka asali Gotra Atri hai kyunki Bhatia sabhi Yaduvanshi hain.. Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@manishsampat200]

A very perfect historical record stated over here. Many different stories also got developed and got spread amongst our community people as the time passed and further migration took place towards Kutch, Kathiyawad and Gujarat. Not stopping here, Bhatiyas from Gujarat further got spread to Mumbai, Cochin, Calicut, Madras, Kolkata etc. for business reasons within India and gradually to middle east from the beginning of 18th century thus becoming a prosperous mercantile community.

[@vbvinitbhatia6]

Great .........

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@vishalluthra3301]

Luthra ki history bataye

[@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd]

Are you Arora?

[@vishalluthra3301]

@@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd Luthra

[@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd]

@@vishalluthra3301 Is it not a subcaste of Aroras?

[@vishalluthra3301]

@@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd we are mair rajput arora bhi hai unme

[@MuhammadAhmad-mm8pd]

@@vishalluthra3301 ok ji

[@ajaybhatia3190]

bhatias ke jathere kaha h sir g

[@rohitbhatia1245]

Bal Baba , Batala side

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@agambhatia650]

Ek question hai sir mai khatri hu lekin hum jab google pe search karte hai toh kayi baar bhatia baniya show karta hai kayi baar rajput bhatia pure khatri surname hai fir bhi google kayi baar dusri caste se kyu jodta hai

[@tishantchhabra6856]

Wikipedia authentic nahin hoti aur Rajput wali baat yeh hai ki Bhatia Khatri Bhati Rajputon ke vanshaj hain.

[@sujagthefamilychannel3526]

खत्री भी क्षत्रीय एक ही बात हैं यह राजपूत शब्द पूज्य आदि शंकराचार्य जी के कारण प्रचलित हुवा , जब भाटिया कहते हैं तो वो पंजाबी खत्री समाज का हिस्सा है, भाटी राजपूत जैसलमेर से हैं दोनों में फर्क है।

[@agambhatia650]

​@@tishantchhabra6856thnku brother

[@agambhatia650]

​@@sujagthefamilychannel3526thanku sir

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

​@@sujagthefamilychannel3526Bhatia, Bhati Rajputon ki ek shakha hai jo 1300 AD k aas pass Khilji k yudh k baad jaisalmer se nikal k Punjab , Sindh aur Afganistan me bs gye..Iske bht saare pramaan Historical documents me saaf diye hain..Baad me ye Bhatiyon k Punjab Sindh me local khatrion se vaivahik sambandh bane..Ye puri History pad lo Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@bhatoyesaab4534]

Bhatoye and Bhatia same got hai

[@gursiratsingh5004]

Bhaita gujjar hote hai bhai

[@sujagthefamilychannel3526]

गुज्जरों में भी हो सकते हैं मूल सबका सनातन हैं। इस वीडियो में पंजाबी समुदाय के भाटिया बिरादरी के बारे में बताया गया हैं जो खत्री समूह में आती है।

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Gujjaron me kuch Bhatia shamil ho gye honge..Jaise Jaisalmer se niklane k baad Adhiktar Bhatia Khatri jati me shamil ho gye ..Par asal me Bhatia, Jaisalmer k Bhati Kshatriyon ki ek Shakha hai .. Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@ahirdipakbhatiya8452]

Gujarat me ahir bhi hote hai ham Bhatia ko bhatiya likhte hai pehlese

[@sambhatia7692]

Bhatia's identify themselves with the Khatri/Arora community only.

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@sambhatia7692]

@@HiddenHistoryofBharat Great work, however Bhatias are now wholly assimilated with Khatri/Aroras, a lot of time many communities orginates from the others but with the passage of time adopt newer identities. The Sood/Sud community has entirely similar origin with respect to the Sodha Rajputs, they too are now absorbed into the Khatri fold. My whole family is Khatri, my mother is a Khukhrain Khatri, my Dadi was a Khanna Khatri, all the siblings of my fathers being married into Khatris & Aroras, all my cousins & relatives having Khatri-Arora surnames & that is the case for majority Bhatias. Bhatias in Sindh are integrated with the Lohanas & Sindhi Arora community. We now share almost no connection with the Rajput community, but are integrated into the Khatri fold, whether Professionaly or in terms of Socio-Political standing and other communal metrics. We follow the Khatri Gurus. We follow Khatri rituals & religious beliefs. We marry into the Khatris/Aroras & not with Rajputs. We share our neighbourhoods with Khatris & Aroras, we get a sense of community with Khatris & not Rajputs. We are entirely different communities now, except for a shared Phonetic in our surnames & I think we should recognize & respect that.

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

@@sambhatia7692 Agreed that presently, practically Bhatias have almost integrated into Khatri fold. Even many of my relatives are Khatri and Aroras. My mother is from Arora family. But this is a very recent phenomenon particularly after partition. And in case of Bhatias from North West Frontier, matrimonial alliances with Khatri Aroras have just started with our Father generations. Till the generation of our Grandparents Bhatias and Khatris didn't intermarried. After Singh Sabha movement when Jatts took over the control of Sikh Panth from Khatris with the help of Britishers , Khatris tried to increase their strength by officially integrating Aroras, Bhatias and Sood into Khatri fold in a Khatri committee gathering in Lahore in 1931. That was the starting point of these communities getting together which increased after partition. We also consider Sikh Gurus as our Gurus but that is not just because they were Khatris , but because they were enlightened souls and they fought for Humanity and Dharam. So my point is although Bhatias are practically in Khatri fold and I accept and acknowledge it proudly But also we should not forget our Glorious History and roots else our generations will face Identity crisis. Ancient Temple of Kuldevi of Bhatias is still there in Jaislemer and many Bhatias still visit there.

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

@@sambhatia7692 kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHiudIx3qLx8qKs Please watch above given Video on ancient Temple of Kuldevi of Bhatia community in Jaislemer

[@nirbheybhatia]

@@sambhatia7692 dear brother. Bhatias are now part of khatri community because in medival times khatris were called kshatriyas hence bhatia being pure descendants of kshatriyas rajput chadravanshi started intermarriage with khatris because it became difficult for bhatia rajputs to travel all the way to jeselmer to marry with rathore and jadon girls as mughals were always up to attack such marriages baraats. But let me tell you that aroras ara completely different from bhatias. We do intermarriage with them also but the term bhatia arora is completely out of context

[@subhashbhatia9548]

Bhatia rajeshthani ke khandahar kaha hai

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@premchopra5792]

​@@HiddenHistoryofBharatBhatia khatri Sareenskhatri or 52gharkhatri me ate hai. Jab ye tribes bani. Bhatti rajput hote hai. Bhatia khatri ho ya rajput sabhi ek jagah se nikle hai. Jaisa inhone kha hai

[@subhashbhatia9548]

Kya Bhatia rajeshthani nahi hai

[@subhashbhatia9548]

Rajeshthani bhatia kon sai villege jila ke hote hai

[@sujagthefamilychannel3526]

दाहिर सेन के पुत्र जयपाल के साथ राजस्थान आए थे

[@raghusingh7253]

​@@sujagthefamilychannel3526nice

[@raghusingh7253]

ApKe no.

[@HiddenHistoryofBharat]

Complete History of Bhatia Community in Chronological Order - 1. 3000 BC - Bhatias are the descendants of Lord Krishna -- After the destruction of Dwarika, the great grandson of Lord Krishna, named Vajrnabh Survived. He migrated to a place which is now called Ghazni (in Afghanistan) and he established his Kingdom there. His many generations ruled there. 2. 600 BC - King Gajpat (from the lineage of Vajrnabh) named Gajnipur as the capital of his Kingdom after his name. The city of Gajnipur is what is now called as Ghazni in Afganistan. 3. 100 AD - 300 AD-- King Shalivahan -- Due to continuous battles with Scythians, The clan decided to migrate to Punjab and establish their Kingdom there. City of Sialkot became the capital of their new Kingdom and was named after the King Shalivahan. The Clan ruled in Sialkot Lahore region till 300 AD. Till this time the clan was known by their Yaduvanshi identity. 4. 300 AD - 628 AD -- King Bhati (300 AD) became an important figure in this lineage and the clan took the surname Bhati from his name and it came to be called as the Bhati clan. Around the same time, Hun Tribe invaded the North Western Part of India and there were many waves of their invasions. After fighting for a long time King Bhati decided to shift his kingdom to a safer place. He migrated to the south part of Punjab and built a fort city and started ruling there. He named the fort after him as Bhatner and it still exists in the present town of Hanumangarh (Punjab Rajasthan Border). 5. 628 AD to 850 AD - Around 628 AD, due to drought in the region of Bhatner, most of the clan migrated from there in search of a better place. After that they established their Kingdom on the banks of river Indus near Multan and named this fort city as Bhatia (a city ruled by Bhati). The name of the city sounds similar to Bhatia surname but this was a coincidence as at that time Bhatia branch had not separated out of Bhati Clan. This city is presently named as Uch Sharif in Pakistan. The historical document of "Chachnama" tells us that around 700 AD King Sohan of Bhatia City, sent a marriage proposal for the sister of King Dahar of state Sindh. Around 712 AD Mumahhamd Bin Qasim, invaded the Sindh state which was ruled by King Dahar. After initial victories, King Dahar got defeated finally and his son Jaisiah took refuge in the neighboring Bhatia Kingdom. Knowing this Muhammad Bin Qasim attacked the city of Bhatia. Nothing much is known about the outcome of this battle. After some years Islamic armies were defeated by a collective army of Hindu Kings of which Bhati Kings were also a part of. 6. 830 AD to 900 AD - After the battles with Arabs, Bhati lineage retained its Kingdom in the fort city of Bhatia. But they started searching for alternate safer places to expand their Kingdom and simultaneously rule the Fort city of Bhatia. Around 830 AD they expanded eastwards and built another fort named Derawar which exists till date in Bahawalpur District of Pakistan. 7. Separation of Bhatia branch out of Bhati clan (Between 850 to 900 AD) - Around the same time Bhatis moved further eastwards and captured a place in the Thar Desert (Rajasthan) which is now on the Indo-Pakistan border. Kehar Singh Bhati laid the foundation of the fort at that place. His elder son Tanu Rai completed the construction of that fort and named it as Tanot after his name. Kehar Singh had 6 sons of which Tanu Rai was the eldest so he got the accession to the throne of King. The youngest son of Kehar Singh was Yam Bhati and Bhatias are his descendants. The descendants of Yam Bhati (locally called as Jam Bhati) suffixed the letters "Ya" from his name after their surname Bhati and started calling themselves as "Bhatiya". In this way Bhatia branch separated out of Bhati clan 8. 900 AD to 1004 AD - That time Bhati (& Bhatia) clan ruled a vast area from Tanot in east to the Bhatia fort city on River Indus in west. A descendant of Tanu Rai, named Vijay Rai ruled the fort city of Bhatia (on Indus river) around 1000 AD. He was an aggressive and able administrator. Mahmud Ghazni attacked the fort city of Bhatia in 1004 AD. Al-Utbi the contemporary writer of Mahmud Ghazni writes in his records that Bhatis under Vijay Rai fought very bravely for 4 days with Ghazni. Till 3rd day they were getting victorious and muslims armies were badly defeated but on 4th day due to some uncertain reason Vijay Rai got defeated. He fled into jungles and when he got captured he killed himself. After that Bhatia city was captured by Ghazni. 9. 1004 AD to 1294 AD - King Rawal Jaisal founded the fort city of Jaisalmer in 1156 AD. 10. 1294 AD to 1305 AD - Allah ud din Khilji invaded the Kingdom of Jaisalmer. Bhati & Bhatia defended the fort for 8 years during which the forces left outside of the walls occupied themselves attacking the supply lines of the besiegers. During the siege Rawal Jethsi died and was succeeded by his son Mulraj II. Due to prolonged siege the ammunition and food in the fort exhausted and the clan facing certain defeat they decided that there was no alternative but to perform the rite of Jauhar. 24,000 women committed suicide on a funeral pyre. Men 3,800, in number then threw open the gates of the fort and advanced towards the suicidal misson of attacking a hghly outnumber enemy army and faced the death. 11. 1305 to 1315 AD (Consolidation & Dispersion) - After the defeat at Jaisalmer, the surviving members of the Bhatia branch (of Bhati lineage) left Jaislemer and their ancestral kingdom and moved towards west Punjab. Around 1315 AD, the whole Bhatia community met at the city of Multan along with their priests to discuss the problems arising related to marriage of the current generations of the community. As the Bhatia community migrated to a newer place leaving behind its parent community of Bhati, the communities of the new region were unwilling to have matrimonial relations with people from outside their region and culture. In those turbulent times it was also not safe for Bhatia to go back to Jaislemer and marry and then come back to Punjab. So priests of the Bhatia community created 84 sub-sections (Nukhs) within the Bhatia community based on the past 7 generations at that time, as it is considered in Hindu traditions that during critical times one can marry in his own lineage after a gap of 7 generations. So marraige within the same Nukh was not permitted, but it was possible to marry in other Nukh of Bhatia community. This was a temporary arrangement due to war-like condition prevaling that time but this arranegment carried on as it made Bhatia community not dependable on any other communties for matrimonial alliances and it also helped preserving their values. 12. Afterwards - After that Bhatia community dispersed in different directions and settled in different regions such as Punjab, Sindh, North West Frontier Province, Afganistan and some Bhatias even moved back to their ancestoral Kingdom of Jaisalmer and their families still reside there. Based on the circumstances and opportunities, Bhatias adopted different professions like Business, Farming, Diary & Soldiers in the army of other rulers. Later on, In Punjab and Sindh Bhatias attached themselves with the local communites of Khatris and Aroras and became part of the larger Khatri fold. However both Bhatia & Bhati families of Jaiselmer recognize themselves as Rajputs.

[@sonirajpal3235]

Bhatia castt chamar m ati h ky

[@sujagthefamilychannel3526]

नहीं

[@RasilThattai]

Bhatiya Punjabi Sindhi Rajput hai Rajput me bhi subse unche.

[@SudhirDudeja]

Great