135:
to retake the possessions. Novsaji put up a strong resistance with the assistance of 500 Arab soldiers and a siege ensued. The Siege of Nowah continued for 23 days before it was put down. British force consisted of 3782 soldiers and 252 artillery. The siege was of such considerable significance that
191:
There is an expression, "Dhangar's ram and Hatkar's flag". Meaning, the one who tends to ram and sheep is
Dhangar, while one with a flag is Hatkar. The flag is sparrow tailed and is bi-coloured. The upper-half is yellow, and the second half is red. The favorite object of worship is
95:
Syed Siraj-ul-Hassan describes them as "strong built and vigorous frame, generally of dark complexion, with a bold and haughty demeanour and are the stuff of which good soldiers are made". Moreover, They show a marked difference from
65:", and theorized that the region was originally known as "Hatta-desa".There are total 32 kulis of the hatkars which are specified in the book called as Dhangar samajachi kule v gotre by Ganpatrao kolekar.
81:, living in the Basim Sircar and, with numerous armed forces, occupying the forts and controlling the surrounding districts". Furthermore, It mentions a Hatkar force of 1,000 cavalry and 5,000 infantry.
628:
689:
211:
by wearing a red turban, earring and a coarse blanket and carrying staff. Their women wear a considerable number of rings, necklaces, nose rings and ankle bangles.
634:
705:
171:
Primary occupation of
Hatkars is farming. In the past, the Hatkars were cultivators and held land-tenures of different grades. They were
757:
752:
678:
655:
578:
557:
693:
33:
Hatkar (हातकर) surname also belongs to
Sarswat Brahmin in Maharashtra which is totally different from Hatkar (हटकर) cast.
733:
606:
228:
Dandekar, Ajay (August 1991). "Landscapes in
Conflict: Flocks, Hero-stones, and Cult in Early Medieval Maharashtra".
196:, to whom offerings of flowers and sweetmeats are made every Sunday. In addition to this, they also pay homage to
53:. He traced the ancestry of Hatkars (Hattikaras) to the "Patti-Jana" people who were settled to the south of
709:
111:
Under the leadership of
Novsaji Naik, the community of Hatkars had captured a number of strongholds in
701:
390:
Etymology of place names paṭṭi-haṭṭi: Some observations on the
History of Mahārāṣṭra & Karṇāṭaka
596:
128:
22:, also known as Bargi Hatkar (Rajputs,Patil, Naik, Deshmukh, Ijardar) is warrior caste found in
762:
295:
16:
Hindu caste native to the Indian state of
Maharashtra, where it is a sub-caste of Dhangar caste
645:
473:
668:
547:
136:
the word Nowah was displayed on the badges of the regiments which participated in the siege.
49:
traced the origin of the name to the word "Hatakara", meaning cattle herder and a synonym of
296:"Haptoglobin and acid phosphatase gene distributions in the Dhangars of Maharashtra, India"
8:
132:
434:
315:
245:
165:
120:
156:(uncooked) food. The Hatkar males and females dress and decorate themselves like the
30:. However, Bargi is a distinct sub-caste from Hatkar Dhangar.They are Rajput tribes .
729:
674:
651:
602:
574:
553:
276:
249:
160:. The marriage ceremony of the Hatkars differs little from that in vogue among the
62:
319:
767:
725:
The People of South Asia: The
Biological Anthropology of India, Pakistan, and Nepal
307:
237:
27:
723:
617:
568:
204:, or Shimga, in March and the Dussehra in October, are held in great importance.
145:
241:
116:
89:
23:
746:
172:
54:
265:"Patterns of Variation in a Caste-Cluster of Dhangars of Maharashtra, India"
280:
144:
According to Hassan, In point of social standing the
Hatkars rank with the
74:
46:
719:
389:
77:
describes
Hatkars as being "a proud, refractory and domineering race of
392:. Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, 33(1/4), 41–56.
311:
127:– they started a rebellion which was going on for 20 years. After the
692:(Report). Maharashtra State Gazetteer: Akola District. Archived from
264:
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are employed as priests in religious and ceremonial observances.
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85:
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50:
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in the Middle Ages. He also traced the etymology of the word "
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700:
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in large numbers and were known for their bravery in the
647:
Peoples on the Move: Introducing the Nomads of the World
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207:
Traditionally, the Hatkars are distinguished from other
200:. They observe all the Hindu festivals, among which the
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369:
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365:
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570:
The castes and tribes of H.E.H. the Nizam's dominions
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446:
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407:
92:. "Naik" and "Rao" were the titles given to them.
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706:Maharashtra State Gazetteers: Nanded District
633:. Maharashtra State Gazetteer. Archived from
549:Environment and Ethnicity in India, 1200-1991
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356:
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26:region of India. Their home language is
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670:Marathwada Under the Nizams, 1724-1948
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598:The Tribes and Castes of Bombay, Vol 1
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344:
690:Maharashtra History: Medieval Period
666:
545:
482:, p. The Hatkar Rebellion 1819.
467:
416:
13:
688:Government of Maharashtra (1977).
179:, or occupancy and non-occupancy
139:
14:
779:
263:Malhotra, K. C. (December 2001).
630:Maharashtra: Land and its people
480:Government of Maharashtra (1971)
441:Government of Maharashtra (1977)
758:Social groups of Madhya Pradesh
619:The Early History of the Deccan
539:
514:
68:
601:. Asian Educational Services.
573:. Asian Educational Services.
567:Hassan, Syed Siraj ul (1989).
443:, p. Imad Shahi of Berar.
294:Malhotra, K. C. (April 1977).
287:
256:
221:
1:
214:
753:Social groups of Maharashtra
183:and landless day-labourers.
107:The Hatkar Rebellion of 1819
84:Hatkars were in the army of
41:
7:
644:Phillips, David J. (2001).
552:. University of Cambridge.
123:. They were a dread to the
10:
784:
622:. Oxford University Press.
242:10.1177/025764309100700207
186:
152:, with whom they exchange
36:
702:Government of Maharashtra
650:. William Carey Library.
708:(Report). Archived from
616:Yazdani, Ghulam (1961).
595:Enthoven, R. E. (1990).
269:Collegium Antropologicum
673:. Mittal Publications.
129:Third Anglo-Maratha war
627:Pathak, A. S. (2009).
388:Joshi, S. B.. (1952).
119:, which was under the
712:on 27 December 2020.
667:Kate, P. V. (1987).
546:Guha, Sumit (2006).
637:on 5 December 2020.
300:Journal of Genetics
133:British Indian Army
696:on 7 October 2013.
520:Parbhani Gazetteer
312:10.1007/BF02984224
230:Studies in History
166:Deshastha Brahmins
131:, Nizam called on
121:Nizam of Hyderabad
680:978-81-7099-017-8
657:978-0-87808-352-7
580:978-81-206-0488-9
559:978-0-521-02870-7
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532:, p. 369.
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458:, p. 250.
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429:Yazdani (1961)
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406:
404:, p. 248.
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359:, p. 312.
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347:, p. 166.
337:
335:, p. 321.
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236:(2): 301–324.
219:
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175:,Inamdars and
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90:Maratha Empire
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35:
15:
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497:Hassan (1989)
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470:, p. 16.
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456:Hassan (1989)
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728:. Springer.
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720:Lukacs, John
710:the original
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635:the original
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584:. Retrieved
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75:Ain-i-Akbari
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69:Medieval Era
47:Shamba Joshi
45:
32:
19:
18:
468:Kate (1987)
417:Guha (2006)
747:Categories
215:References
63:Mara-hatta
250:162355452
42:Etymology
722:(2001).
704:(1971).
320:25217479
281:11811272
194:Khandoba
177:Deshmukh
768:Dhangar
586:25 July
209:Dhangar
187:Culture
181:raiyats
146:Maratha
98:Maratha
86:Shivaji
79:Rajputs
59:Maratha
51:Dhangar
37:History
28:Marathi
732:
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248:
198:Biroba
162:Kunbis
158:Kunbis
150:Kunbis
113:Nanded
101:Kunbis
61:" to "
24:Deccan
20:Hatkar
316:S2CID
246:S2CID
173:patil
154:kachi
125:Nizam
117:Berar
730:ISBN
675:ISBN
652:ISBN
603:ISBN
588:2011
575:ISBN
554:ISBN
277:PMID
202:Holi
115:and
73:The
308:doi
238:doi
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