Marral

Marral
Rajput Clan: Marral
Distribution Punjab (Pakistan)
Descended from: Raes
Branches: None
Religion Islam
Languages Punjabi, Sindhi, and Seraiki
Surnames: Marral

The Marral or Maral are a Muslim tribe of Rajput found throughout southern part of the Punjab, Pakistan province of Pakistan.[1]

History & Origins

According to their traditions, the tribe claims descent from a Marral. This Marral was a Rae Rajput who migrated from Delhi and settled in Sindh. He had three sons, but all his descendents are called Marrals.

The etymology of the name according to some traditions is that a certain Rae was told by his astrologers that a boy would be born in a Rae family who would destroy his kingdom, so he ordered that all the children born to Rae families should be killed, but Maral's mother concealed him in a drum, and so he was named Maral ( from the Sindhi marhna to muffle).[1]

Distribution & Villages

The Marral are found mainly in Rajanpur, Rahim Yar Khan, Multan, Muzaffargarh and Jhang districts.

Their villages in Rajanpur District include Jindo Marral and Phagan Marral.

In Chiniot District,chak no 15 monianwala Marralwala, and Multan District, Qasba Marral, Khan Pur Marral and Inyatpur Marral.

See also

  • Rajputs
  • List of Rajput Clans

The ancestors of Marral family were migrated from the Rai family from Pani pat kernal tribe in Dehli. They are the descendents of Rai family of Kerna in Dehli. They were the Raja of their tribe. They are the big landlords of punjab. Their land comprises four mouzas of Qasba Marral and many other mouzas (villages) surrounding Qasba Marral. Marral are at top on the basis of landholdings in Multan district. Qasba Marral is also the largest village or qasba (town) of Punjab.

In Sindh they are found in district Kashmore & Ghotki, In Kashmore Village Rais Ahmed Bux Maral, Village Gaji Maral, Village Haji Alim maral, Village Nihal Maral are main villages.

In Sindh they are found in district Kashmore & Ghotki, In Kashmore Village Rais Ahmed Bux Maral, Village Gaji Maral, Village Haji Alim maral, Village Nihal Maral are main villages.

NOTE: WIKIPEDIA Does not allow any names for publicity
  1. ^ a b A Glossary of the Tribes & Castes of Punjab by H. A Rose

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Major Muslim Jat clans — Below are brief descriptions of the main Muslim Jat clans in Punjab:[1] Contents 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 D …   Wikipedia

  • Major Muslim Rajput clans of Punjab — The Rajputs clans that had converted to Islam were found throughout the old province of Punjab. The Pothohar region was seen as a stronghold of the Muslim Rajputs mainly Janjua and Minhas. Essentially, the Muslim Rajputs were divided into three… …   Wikipedia

  • Jat Muslim — Muslim Jats of Punjab (Urdu: جاٹ مسلمان) Total population 32,705,000 Regions with significant populations  Pakistan Language …   Wikipedia

  • Muslim Rajput clans — Here is a brief description of the major Muslim Rajput clans by location. The information is obtained from the various district gazetteers written during the period of British rule over India. Major languages spoken by the Muslim Rajputs of… …   Wikipedia

  • Sisodia — See also: Category:Chhatis Rajkul and Rajput clans Rajput Clan Sisodia …   Wikipedia

  • Dogra — Dogras Total population 5,500,000 Languages Dogri Religion Hinduism, Sikhism and Islam Related ethnic groups Brahmins Rajputs Punjabis Seraikis …   Wikipedia

  • Chauhan — (चौहान) Dynasty and Kingdom राजवंश और साम्राज्य Vansh Agnivanshi Descended from: Dhundhar[citation needed] Common Ances …   Wikipedia

  • Paramara — Bhoj Mandir, a Shiva Temple by Raja Bhoj Vansha Agnivansha …   Wikipedia

  • Chiniot — This article is about the city. For other uses, see Chiniot (disambiguation). Chiniot چنیوٹ   City   …   Wikipedia

  • Chandela — Krishna Chandravanshi lineage The Chandela is a Rajput clan found in North India. A section of the Chandelas ruled much of the Bundelkhand region of central India for long periods between the 10th and the 13th centuries AD.[1] The Chandela… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”