Johiya: Difference between revisions
Line 98: | Line 98: | ||
==Joiyas today== |
==Joiyas today== |
||
===Geographic distribution=== |
===Geographic distribution=== |
||
The Joiyas are at present found in the states of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]], Harayana [[Uttar Pradesh]] and [[Rajasthan]] in India. And in [[Bahawalnagar]], [[Bahawalpur]], Lodhran, RahimYar khan, Pakpatten, [[Multan]], [[Sahiwal]], [[Vehari]], [[Okara]] [JOEYA], Meerak, 12 GD, Bahri poor,Vandla jageer, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Nankana Shaib (Baghtera Joyianwala), Sargodha, Khushab, Muzzafargarh, Bhakkar Jampur DG Khan and Mianwali districts in [[Punjab (Pakistan)|Punjab]] and in northern areas of [[Sindh]] province of Pakistan. Joiyas are considered a [[Punjabi people|Punjabi]] tribe in Pakistan. They are known as ''[[Joyo (tribe)|Joyo]]'' in the province of [[Sindh]]. |
The Joiyas are at present found in the states of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]], Harayana [[Uttar Pradesh]] and [[Rajasthan]] in India. And in [[Bahawalnagar]], [[Bahawalpur]], Lodhran, RahimYar khan, Pakpatten, [[Multan]], [[Sahiwal]], [[Vehari]], [[Okara]] [JOEYA], Meerak, 12 GD, Bahri poor,Vandla jageer, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Nankana Shaib (Baghtera Joyianwala), Sargodha, Khushab, Muzzafargarh, Bhakkar Jampur DG Khan and Mianwali districts in [[Punjab and at district Okara in Villages Jaboka , Meerak Joyia and amny more villages Jaboka has one third of its population comprising of Bharajka Joyia(Pakistan)|Punjab]] and in northern areas of [[Sindh]] province of Pakistan. Joiyas are considered a [[Punjabi people|Punjabi]] tribe in Pakistan. They are known as ''[[Joyo (tribe)|Joyo]]'' in the province of [[Sindh]]. |
||
===Religion=== |
===Religion=== |
Revision as of 12:35, 25 March 2010
Joiya or Johiya(Template:Lang-ur) is a Chandravanshi Rajput clan of Northern India and Pakistan. Johiya are one of the twenty-four undivided Rajput clans or 'Eka'. In ancient chronicles they are described as "Lords of Jangladesh", as a tract which comprehended Hariana, Bhattiana, Bhatner and Nagor. They also held, in common with Dahiya with whom their name is always coupled, the banks of the Indus and Sutlej near their confluence.
Jatts also have a clan named Johiya. Jatt branches are khichar, kulhari, Gaina and Mahla . They are settled in Rajastan, Uttarpradesh and Haryana, City of Sikar in Rajastan was founded by Veerbhan Khichar. Town of Samana(Patiala)was founded by Rai Saman joiya around 1000 A.D.
Origin
Joiyas are identified with Yaudheya or Yaudheya Gana who were an ancient tribal confederation who lived in the area between the Indus river and the Ganges river. They find mention in Pāṇini's Ashtadhyayi and Ganapatha. There are other references to them namely in Mahabharata, Mahamayuri, Brihat-Samhita, Puranas, Chandravyakarana and Kashika. As references are spanned from writings of early period to the medieval period, the chronology of Yaudheyas perhaps spans from as early as 500 BCE till 1200 CE. They were in zenith of their power from about 200 BCE to 400 CE.
The Yaudheys or Yaudheya were a very famous clan of ancient India. They were the ancient republican tribes who resided in the area between the Indus river and the Ganges river. They find mention in Pāṇini's Ashtadhyayi and Ganapatha.
King Yayati's fourth son was Anu. Anu's eighth son was Maharaja Mahamana. Ushinar was the son of Mahamana and he was the ruler of most of the Punjab. Usinara the Anavi King, after his arrival in the Punjab, probably established himself at Multan. We are told that after the death of Usinara, his Anavi kingdom was divided among his five sons. Their modern representatives the Punjabee tribe of the Joyas, still live in this part of the province. They were known to the Greek authors of the time of the Macedonian invader Alexander the Great. Ushinar's son was Nrig and Nrig's son was Yaudhey. The Yaudhey clan has originated from him.
Puranic reference
Puranas (e.g. Brahmanda, Vayu, Brahma and Harivamsha) described Yaudheyas as the descendants of Ushinara and Nrigu[1].
Literary and epigraphical references
We find earliest mention of Yaudheyas in Ashtadhyayi (V.3.116-17 and IV.1.178) of Pāṇini (c.500 BCE) where Yaudheyas are mentioned amongst Ayudhajivin Sanghas. Later, the Junagadh rock inscription (c. 150 CE) of Rudradaman I[2] acknowledged the military might of the Yaudheyas "who would not submit because they were proud of their title "heroes among the Kshatriyas"", although the inscription explains that they were ultimately vanquished by Rudradaman.[3][4]
"Rudradaman (...) who by force destroyed the Yaudheyas who were loath to submit, rendered proud as they were by having manifested their' title of' heroes among all Kshatriyas."
— Junagadh rock inscription[5]
The Allahabad pillar inscription of Samudragupta[6] also mentioned about the Yaudheyas. Varahamihira in his Brihatsamhita (XIV.28 and XVI.22) placed them in the northern division of India.
Numismatic evidences
Their territory included on the west - Sutlej, Depalpur, Satgarha, Ajundhan, Kahror, Multan, on the east - Bhatner, Abhor, Sirsa, Hansi, Panipat and Sonapat and on the north - Kangra. These were listed based on the assumptions of coin finds. Even Haryana and Panjab were included in the territory they might have ruled. There isn't much known about ancient tribes which are mentioned in ancient literature and inscriptions but the existence of a powerful clan known as Yaudheyas has come to light mainly from their coins and coin-moulds found in large number in this area. A large number of their coins depicted the god Brahmanyadeva or Karttikeya empire in fourth century.[7]
Later developments
Yaudheyas were the rulers of South-Eastern Punjab and Rajasthan. Even today these areas are inhabited by the Joiyas. Colonel Minchin, a British historian says that the extreme northeastern portion of the state Bahawalpur and a portion of Bikaner, was inhabited by a race called the Yaudheyas to whom General Cunningham, another historian, attributes the foundation of the town of Ajudhan or Ayodhaunne, the battle field, which is evidently connected with their own name of Yaudheya or Ajudhiya inscription of Samudara Gupta and at a still early date by Pāṇini in the Junagarh inscription of Rudra Dama. Now as the great grammarian was certainly anterior to Chandra Gupta Maurya, his mention of the Yaudhas proves that they must have been a recognized clan before the time of Alexander.Al-Idrisi,the author of the Nuzhat-ul-Mushtak (compiled about the end of the 11th century A.D.)gives the following account of Sander, or Uch. Sander is situated three days journey south of Multan. It is considered to form part of India,and is situated on the banks of a river which falls into Mihran. From Multan to the vicinity of Mansura, the country is occupied by a warlike race ,called Nadha(most probably Yadha,the more correct reading of Yaudhya,the joiyas). General Cunningham identifies them with the existing tribes of Joiyas, which is included by colonel Tod amongst the 24-ruling race of Rajputana. He stated that this race possessed the same haunts as the Dahia or Dahers, are now extinct, but in fact both these tribes are still found in the Bahawalpur state, and they were converted to Islam by the famous Saint Hazrat Baba Fareed Shaker Gunj, whose shrine is in Ajudhan, and from whom the place derives its modern name of Pakpattan (District in Punjab, Pakistan), meaning "the ferry of the pure ones."
The Yaudhey family tree
Ayu | Nahusha | Yayati | Anu | Mahamana | Ushinar | Nrig | Yaudhey
The Joiyas during the Middle Kingdoms
The Yaudhey people inhabited the areas on the banks of the Satadru (Satluj) river.
The coins of the Yaudhey clan have also been found in the areas between the Satluj and the Yamuna rivers in the Sonepat fort of Rohtak in the state of Haryana in India. These coins are marked in Sanskrit as "Yaudhey Ganasya Jay". The Yaudhey clan was in existence during the Mahabharata period also.
The Yaudheys or Joiyas were known for their bravery. They fought with the Guptas, the Mauryas and the Kushans. They occupied ancient areas like Marwar, Jodhpur, and Jaisalmer in present-day Rajasthan.Rang Mahal was one of their capital (ruined city near Ganganagar in India). Rang Mahal culture is spread over in Ghaggar valley and its painted wares are quite different from that of the Harappan period.
The Joiya and the Rathore Rajputs
Dhadhi Bahadara,an eminent poet composed a work popularly called Vira Mayana,which describes the battle fought between Rathores and Johiyas in 1370-1412 at Gajner.Other sites of the events are Barmer, Mandu, Sahran or johiawati region. This poem is very popular in Jodhpur state particularly in Malani and Shergardh.It eulogises the bravery of Rao Veeram,his brothers Jaitmal and Mallinath,Jagmal son of Malinath,Rao Chunda and Goga sons of Veeram and Dalla Johiya and his brothers Madoo, Jassa, Dallas son Dhirdev and Dhirdevs father in law Ranangdev Bhati of Pugal.Rao chunda was one who latteron paved the way for the establishment of Rathod princedom of Jodhpur. Before their state in Jangladesh was annexed by the Rathores, the Joiyas had six-hundred villages under their rule.(James Tod writes in his Annals and Antiquities of Rajastan, that johyas had six hundred villages in their canton,yet at another page he writes,they united their arms i.e. Rao Beeka, Roneah and Godarraa jats and invaded the Johyas. This populous community which extended over the northern region of the desert, even to the Sutlej reckoned eleven hundred villages in their canton).In the Bikaner history it is mentioned that Johiyas and Khichis had 140 villages in Singhana,which were seized by Rao Sri Bikaji in 1488. Sher Singh was their ruler and Bhuroopal was their capital. Sher Singh was a great warrior. He gave a tough fight to the Rathores. Rao Bika, the Rathore ruler then aligned himself with the Godara Jats.
The Godara Jats were the most powerful of the six cantons of Jats ruling over Jangladesh. Bika along with the Godaras attacked the Joiyas and defeated them. The greatest war between the Rathores and the Joiyas was fought at the village of Dhaka near Sidhmukh.
In the middle of 16th century they were expelled from Joiya canton of Bikaner by the Rathore rulers with the help of Mughal Emperor Akbar. According to Ain–i-Akbari, volume II section 195, Johiyas were the predominant caste in Mahals(districts)of Sirsa, in Sarkar of Hisar Firozah,in Bhatti(Watto) and Joya parganas of the sarkar of Dipalpur and in Rajpur, Shergarh, Fathpur and Kahror in Sarkar of Bet Jalandhar Doab, where semi independent state of Fathpur (Vehari) was founded by Raja Fateh Khan Joiya/Joyia.In Multan gazetter it is written that(Fateh Khan Joiya was in revolt against Sher Shah Suri,Governor of Multan Haibat Khan Niazi was sent against him and he was forced to leave Pakpatan and fled to Fatehpur.Local legend says that Malik Fateh Khan Joya ,chief of Fatehpur refused to pay revenue to Subadar of Khai Ali Hussain who lived at Shitabgarh,Ali Hussain attacked him and they met in single combat at Halim Khichi, in which Ali Hussain was killed). In the same period Rai Jalal-ud Din and Rai Kamal -ud-Din joiya, two brothers were sent against one Khar Bhatti who was in revolt at Kahror by the Dehli darbar, and after defeating him,they held his land in farm from the Delhi sovereign.Semi independent state of Salim Garh (Shahr Farid) was formed by the descendats of Rai Jalal Khan. The state of Shahr Farid remained in revolt throughout Emperor Aurangzeb reign but was finally annexed at the instance of Emperor Zaman Khan by Amir Mubarak Khan,who was granted Shahr Farid ilaqa and title of nawab of Shahr Farid. During this time, the four brothers - Lagan, Mangan, Luddan and Lal colonized the country round Luddan. Daulat Khan Joyia and his descendants (Daulatanas) ruled this area and Kahror till 1754, when Amir Mubarik Khan Abbasi conquered and made this area as part of Bhawlalpur state. In Sirsa Joiyas ruled and even helped Bhattis in conquering Bhatnair from Rathores. History of Bhatnair tells us that this fort has been ruled by Joyias, Chayal, Bhatis and Rathores. After the great famine of 1783,this area was devastated and great migration took place. This vacuum was filled by the British adventurer Thomas Cook, who ruled this area for few years and latter on taken by Marhattas and finally annexed by Britisher. Joyias (mostly Hindus) are still living in this area. Moti Chand Joiya was MP in Harayana assembly, whereas Muslim Joiyas migrated to Pakistan and are settled in Pakpattan and Sahiwal districts. The Holy shrine of Hazrat Sultan Mahmood Joiyas is in district Ferozpur and revered by Muslims and Hindus alike.
Joiyas in Bahawalpur JAMPUR and Multan
Joiyas still hold all the banks of the Sutlej from Wattu borders nearly as far down as its coherence with the Indus through Bahawalpur and Multan Divisions of present day Pakistan. Though the Bhattis cut them from Kabror, and later they lost their semi-independence when their possessions formed part of the Bahawalpur State; they hold a tract in Bikaner on the bed of the old Ghaggar just below Bhatner, their ancient seat. They are also found in no inconsiderable numbers on the middle Sutlej of Lahore, Ferozpur and on the lower Indus of Derajat and Muzaffargarh,in Tehsil Piplan (Distt Mianwali) they have few villages and on the banks of Jhelum, where they have two-three villages in Shahpur Tehsil of Distt Sargodha and about six villages in Tehsil Khushab and Tehsil Nurpur of Khushab disst (specially the Joiyas of Haveli Chiraq and Ainu are the biggest landlords of disst. Khushab). The Multan bar, to this day is known as the Joiya Bar.
Few historians say that they are also to be found in Salt Range or mountains of Jud, and identify themselves with the Jodia or Yaudheya.
Conversion to Islam
Johiyas were converted to Islam by the well known sufi saint Hazrat Baba Fareed Shaker Gunj, in 12th century, whose shrine is in ,Ajoodhun and from whom the place derives its modern name of Pakpattan (District in Punjab, Pakistan), meaning 'the ferry of the pure ones'."
Baba Fareed converted three Joiya brothers, Lunan, Ber and Wasul to Islam and blessed Lunan saying "Lunan, dunan, chaunan," i.e., "may Lunan's posterity multiply". These thee brothers wrested fortress of Bhatinda from the Slave Kings of Delhi and ruled its territory, with Sirsa and Bhatner independently.[8].
Joiya and Bika confrontation
Lakhkho, son of Lunan, headed a confederation of Joiyas, Bhattis, and Waryas against the Bika, the founders of Bikaner, but were defeated by the powerful Rathores. Bikaner rose to become a prominent state while the Johiyas were reduced to the status of rustic chiefs.
15th century onwards
After Lakhkho, Salim Khan Joiya rose to power in the time of Aurangzeb. He founded Salim Garh which he gave to Pir Shauq Shah whence it became Mari Shauq Shah and founded a second Salim Garh which was however destroyed by Aurangzeb's order, but on its ruins his son Fareed Khan I founded Shehar Fareed in Bahawalpur. After the downfall of the Mughal Empire, the Joiya chiefs continued for some time to pay tribute at Multan and Nawab Wali Muhammad Khan Khakwani, its Governor married a Joiya girl, Ihsan Bibi, and thus he secured their adherence, which enabled him to find refuge among Admera and Saldera Joiyas when the Marhattas took possessions of Multan in 1757 A.D. After the Joiyas under Fareed Khan Joiya II revolted against Saleh Mohammad Khan, who the Marhattas had appointed the Governor of Multan and plundered his territory, but in 1772 when Ahmad Shah Abdali had expelled the Marhattas from Multan, he reappointed Wali Mohammad Khan to its Governorship and to him the Joiyas submitted. Under the Emperor Zaman Khan, however, the Joiyas again rose in rebellion and at the instance of Governor of Multan, Nawab Mubarak Khan of Bahawalpur annexed the territory of Fareed Khan II.
Dullah Bhadera, Shehar Fareed, and Luddan emerged as major Johiya power centres in this era.
Joiya Septs
R.C.Majumdar,Dr.D.C.Sarcar and Alexander Cunningham are of the view that dvi-tri dvit( yasya of the coins of Yaudheyas refers to the second and third divisions of the tribe),which were Lakvira(lakhvera) or Langvira,worshipers of the lingo or Viru,Madhovira or Madhera ,the drinkers of intoxicating madh -honeydrink and Adamvira or Admera ,the sons of red man Adam.These historical references connot that Yaudheya or johiya armies were led by Lakhwera,Madhera and Admera. Bela Lahiri suggests that their three centers were at Rohitaka (Rohtak), Marubhumi (N.Bikaner and Bahawalpur) and Sairisaka (Sonepat-Sunet). Joiyas septs are very numerous, 46 being enumerated as principal septs alone. Of these the more important are the Bhaderas, Lakhweras, Bilwana, Lalekas, Daultanas, Nihalkas, Malkeras, Ghazi Khananas and Jalwanas, their ancestor having been designated Naik-o-Kar Bhai or the Virtuous Brothers, by Abdullah Jahanian, a Muslim saint. Most of the Joiya septs are eponymous, their names ending in -ka and sometimes in -era.
The other principal septs are Akoke, Bhalana, Firozke, Hassanke, Jamlera, Jhagdeke, Jugeke, Lakhuke, Langahke, Mihruke, Mummunke, Panjera, Ranuke, Qasimka, Sabuke, Shaikhuke, Sanatheke, Shahbake, Admera, Malkera, Mamdere, Bedane, Salyere, Taghere, Belane, Abhrere, Malere, Sangere, Adlane, Surere, Madere, Bhaon (sub sept of Jalwana), Fatwere, Bhikrane, Ajere, Wazirke,Chaweke,Jhodheke, Sahuka and Saldera. Aibak in Sahiwal, Mahars in Bahawlnagar, klassi, Shinki, Jhandeke, Latifi, Yarela and ledhra in Khushab. Sanwrepotre in Sirsa.
Joiya as a tribe appear to rank both as Rajputs and Jats. In Amritsar they are classed as Rajput and in Shahpur (Uttar Pradesh) as Jats.[9].
Joiyas today
Geographic distribution
The Joiyas are at present found in the states of Punjab, Harayana Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan in India. And in Bahawalnagar, Bahawalpur, Lodhran, RahimYar khan, Pakpatten, Multan, Sahiwal, Vehari, Okara [JOEYA], Meerak, 12 GD, Bahri poor,Vandla jageer, Kasur, Sheikhupura, Nankana Shaib (Baghtera Joyianwala), Sargodha, Khushab, Muzzafargarh, Bhakkar Jampur DG Khan and Mianwali districts in Punjab and in northern areas of Sindh province of Pakistan. Joiyas are considered a Punjabi tribe in Pakistan. They are known as Joyo in the province of Sindh.
Religion
Yaudheya or Joiya are Hindus and Muslims. The Yaudheya or Joiyas may use different surnames according to their region. In Faisalabad division they use Rana,in Multan division Malik and Nawab. Shorkot was also their ancient abode but now they are few in numbers.
Joiya use title with their names
SALDERE, RANA, RAJA, NAWAB, KHAN, MALIK, RAO, RAI, SARDAR e.g. (Nawab ahmed Hassan khan lakhwera joia from shaher fareed, Nawab Qasim khan lakhwera from chack no 6/f w roomi wala, SARDAR ALAA BUKHSH KHAN JOIYA KASUR) CHAUDHARY, SULTANS
Joiyas in Kasur and jampur (Pakistan)
There are so many joiya septs living in district kasur and NAMES of these villages are
- KHARAIPER HITHAR
- SIDDHU PURA
- SIKANDAR PURA
- KOT JOIYAN
- JOIYAN WALA
- KOT RADHA KISHAN
- KALS RAJPUTAN
- TIBBA JOIYAN
- fort ALAA BUKHASH JOIYA and so on
Prominent Rajput Johiyas
Politics
- Robert Vadra, husband of Priyanka Gandhi and son-in-law of Sonia Gandhi
- Mian Abdul Sattar Lalika Joyia, Federal Minister for Food and Agriculture, Bahawalnagar
- Qasim khan lakhwera joyia, Nazim uc 58 chishtian (He is two time nazam and famous personality of chishtian city.)
- Ahmed Khan Joyia (political and famous personality of union council Roda)
- Raja Fateh Khan Joyia (founder of Fatehpur Town and state in Akbar's reign)
- Rai Jalal-ud-Din Joiya (ruler of Kahror and Rajpur in Emperor Akbar reign)
- Allaha Ditta Shaheed (who single handed resisted a party of 50 Baloches, his bravery is commemorated and his tomb is in Taj Sarwar).
- Nawab Saleem Khan Lakhwera founder of Saleem Garh and state of Shahr Farid (Emperor Shah Jehan reign)
- Muhammad Ashraf Khan Qasimka,Famous Politician of Union Council Qasimka, Bahawalnagar
- Nawab Farid Khan Lakhwera 1 (Founder of Shehar Farid State in Emperor Aurangzeb reign)
- Nawab Farid Khan Lakhwera (from whom Amir Mubarak Khan wrested the ilaqa of Shahr Farid in 1732)
- Rana Murad Bakhsh Joyia Lakhvera Mouza Meerak (Zaildar District Okara)
- Rana TAJ Din Joyia Lakhvera (Son of Murad Baksh) Mouza Meerak (Zaildar District Okara, In British Reign)
- Malik Chiragh Khan Joiya (prominent Johiya sardar of Ainu-Khushab in the Ranjit Singh era)
- Sikander Khan Bhadera (Prominrnt Johiya Sardar from Dullah Bhadera and Zaildar with largest Zail under his supervision in Bahawalpur state)
- Gen. Bakhat Khan (Independence war hero 1857)
- Fateh Mohammad Khan Bhadera (Johiya Sardar from Dullah Bhadera and Zaildar in Bahawalpur state)
- Luqman Joyia (Independence war hero and companion of Rae Ahmed Nawaz Khan Kharal)
- Abdul Sattar Khan Laleka (Federal minister in Pakistan government several times)
- Siraj Din Joyia (LandLord) and Zaildar In Okara district (old known as Mintgumri)
- Rana Rab Nawaz Joyia Lakhvera (Mouza Meerak Okara) Well known LandLord
- Mrs. Tehmina Daultana MNA, Federal Science and Technology Minister from Vehari
- Rana Muhammad Nawaz Joyia (Mouza Meerak Okara)
- Haji Ahmad sheir Joyia (Nazim)Nankana Shahib Warburton
- Muhammad Zaman Joyia Lakhvera (Famous personality, Ex-Member District Council) Mouza Meerak OKARA
- Rana Muhammad Aslam Nawaz joiya Landlord Grandson of Taj Din Joiya Zaldar Merak Okara
- Afzal Joyia Lakhvera (Mouza Meerak Okara)
- Khurram Zaman Joyia (Businessman Mouza Meerak Okara)
- Major Aslam khan Joiya,ex MPA Punjab
- Malik Qasim Khan Joiya ex Tehsil Nazim Kahror Pakka (Lodhra)
- Malik Ajmal khan Joiya ex MPA Punjab
- Malik Sajjad Khan Joiya ex MPA Punjab & Tehsil Nazim Kahror Pakka
- Sardar ALAA BUKHASH KHAN JOIYA
- SARDAR M. ASLAM KHAN JOIYA kasur
- SARDAR M. ASIF KHAN JOIYA QILLA JOIYAN
- RANA UMAR ASLAM KHAN JOIYA (also was royal of qilla joiyan)
- RANA M.HUSSAN KHAN JOIYA (jageerdar)
- Nawab Ahmed Hassan Lakhwera Joiya from Shaher Farid Bhawalnagar
- Malik Jinwadda Joiya Nazim Beer Band UC Shaher Sultan Tehsil Jatoi District Muzaffar Garh
- Malik Laal Muhammad Joiya Nazim UC Ghazi Pur Tehsil JalalPur Peer Wala District Multan
- Muhammad Zeeshan Zaman Joyia Lakhvera (LandLord And Businessman) Mouza Meerak OKara)
- HAJI FALAK SHER JOEYA
- RANA KHALID MAHMOOD JOEYA
- HAJI WAHEED AZAM KHAN JOEYA OF JOEYA (Salderas)
- Agha Hussain Famous person in tehsil KHUSHAB
- Ashfaq Ahmad Joiya okara
- Malik Ghulam Shabbir Joiya (Late) X-MPA Mianwali
- Malik Feroz Joiya s/o Malik Ghulam Shabbir Joiya Nazim Mianwali
- Malik Ghulam Qasim Joyia, Nambardar of Village Joyia, Distt Khushab
- Malik Zawar Hussain Joiya, Mauza Behli Shareef UC GhaziPur Tehsil Jalal pur Peer wala Distt. Multan
- Mian Imam Ali Joiya Land Lord And Well Known Personality RangShah Pakpaten
- Rana Ali Joiya (Landlord Mouza Merak Okara)
- Mian Arshad khan MALKERA, Nambardar village 263H/R Fort Abbas distt. Bahawalnagar
- Muhammad Ayub Khan Saldera (Ex MPA Vehari)
- Dawood Khan Joyia Member of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf currently representative of the same party in New Zealand.
- Miam Muhammad Sadiq Joiya Baripur Tehsil Depalpur Distt. Okara(Almaroof Hours-dancer)
- Rana Zia Javed Joyia Vice President Officers Welfare Association Quaid e Azam University Islamabad and also the vice president of Pakistan Library Association Federal Branch and further he is research member of Government of Canada Research Panel Phase-5
- Raja Porus well known for fighting against Sikandar e Azam
- General Bakhat Khan Well knwon freedom fighter of 1857 war for freedom
- Rana Fazal ur Rehman Joyia chak 5-1-R Wan Radha ram Nazim Union Council
- Mian Amjad Joyia Ex.MNA Pakpattan shareef
Business
- Rana Muhammad Arif Joiya (LandLord) Mouza Meerak)
- Khurram Zaman Joyia (CEO BJV GROUP)
- Muhammad Zeeshan Zaman Joyia (Director BJV GROUP)
- Ahmad khan Joiya ( CEO ) AL-Haq Industries USA
- Asim Nawaz Joyia( MD Joyia Constructios)
- Allah Ditta Khan Joyia (Owner, Joyia Rice Factory, BAHAWALNAGAR)
- Shah Afrin (Royal court poet of King Farrukh Siyar(1713–1719)
- Muhammad Asif khan lakhwera (CEO Itthaad Live stock and dairy farm company)
- Muhammad Shahbaz Joyo Land lord & Banana Grower
- Malik Abdul Rasheed Joiya M.D joiya Traders (medicine company)
- Malik Sajjad Hussain Joiya Basti Massu Shah Distt. Muzaffargarh(Al-Raza Cotton Factory)
- Malik Ishfaq Hussain Joiya Basti Masssu Shah Distt. Muzaffargarh(Al-Raza Cotton Factory)
+92-300-737-4142
Education
- Rana Faisal Nawaz Joiya Engineering COMSATS Great Grandson Of Taj Din Joiya Zaildar Merak Okara
- Rana Taj Mahmood Joiya (first A level Student of Dst.Okara,L.G.S scholarship holder) Great grand son of Taj Din Joiya Zaildar Merak Okara
- Rana Jahan Zaib Joiya Kips School Great Grand Son Of Taj Din Joiya Zaildar Merak Okara
- Shoaib MALKERA, student of Mechanical Engineering in UET LAHORE, got 3rd position for Fsc examinations in Bahawalpur Board during year 2009.
- Asif Islam Saldera Studen of MBBS At Allama Iqbal Medical College Lahore.
- Sajjad Hussain SAJJAD, Researcher at Université de Strasbourg in France and Lecturer at University of Sargodha in Pakistan. He belongs to District Muzaffargarh of Punjab province in Pakistan. He is climatologist and environmentalist. He is also author of the text books of Social Studies and Geography which are published by Punjab Textbook board Lahore in Pakistan.
- Farooq Azam Joeya(saldera)P U.Lahore.
- Asif khan lakhwera, doing B.Com from punjab university and m.com from university of central punjab.L.L.B passed from punjab university and m.phil is continue. (chack no 6/f.w roomi wala shaher fareed chishtian,district Bhawal Nagar.)
- Asghar Hussain Joiya Physical Education Teacher Govt. Higher Secondary School Shaher Sultan Tehsil Jatoi District MuzaffarGarh Basti Masssu Shah P/O Shaher Sultan +923017872007
- Malik Abdul Rasheed Joiya s/o Malik Mohammad Sadiq Landlord moza chak nourang Ahmad Pur East District Bahawalpur M.A From Islammia University Bahawalpur
- Iftikhar Hussain Joiya EST(E)Govt. High School Bair Band Basti Masso Shah P/O Shaher Sultan Tehsil Jatoi Distt. Muzaffargarh
- Rana Zia Javed Joyia Head Reserve and Oriental sections Quaid e Azam University Islamabad is also the vice president of the Officers Welfare Association Quaid e Azam University Islamabad
Services
- Muhammad abuzar Lakhvera Joiya, Human Resourse Manager QANTAS, AUSTRALIA
- DR Khuda Bakhsh Malkera, Joyia (Renowned for his significant contribution as an E.N.T surgeon in Punjab,Pakistan)
- Faiz Muhammad Malkera, serving as a Bank Manager in H.B.L Pakistan.
- Maj Retd Fateh Sher Joyia, Deputy Inspector General Police Punjab, Pakistan
- Irfan Malkera,Joyia, Deputy Commissioner Income tax Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
- Mehroz Ahmad Malkera, Electrical Engineer (telecom), currently serving Telenor Pakistan.
- Dr Muhammad Safdar Khan Saldera(Urologist in Jinnah Hospital Lahore)
- Zahid Islam Khan Saldera (ERICSSON PAKISTAN, Lahore)
- Muhammad Ikram Khan Saldera (Director Audit Income Tax, Pakistan)
- Azam Joyia, Deputy Inspector General Police Punjab, Pakistan
- Aftab Joyia, Special secretary Punjab Assembly Pakistan
- Harron Joyia, Assistant Superintendent Of Police Pakistan
- Pervaiz Ismail Joyia, Additional Session Judge
- Malik Munner Ahmed Joyia, Additional Session Judge
- Tariq Hanif Joyia, Senior Superintendent of Police
- Aslam Joyia Lakhvera, Deputy District officer Revenue
- Lutaf Khan Joyia, Session Judge
- Rana Mukhtar Ahmad Khan Joiya ' Senior Reporter Punjab Assembly, Pakistan
- Muhammad Asif khan lakhwera (from 6 fw roomi wala chishtian) Principal (AL-SYED GROUP OF COLLEGES LAHORE, PAKISTAN)
- Rana Yasir ali joiya royal of qilla joiyan ( kasur )
- Dr. Khan Bahadur Joyia, Khushab District served in British Indian Army and later in West Pakistan Police as a Police Surgeon. Dr. Khan Bahadur studied from King Edward Medical College Lahore
- Khalil-Ur-Rehman Joiya, Customer Services Executive BankIslami Pakistan Ltd. D. I. Khan.
- Mian Muhammad Sadiq Joiya Baripur Tehsil Depalpur Distt. Oukara Almaroof horse-dancer
- Shahid Abbas Joiya Section Officer Tourism Lahore
- Rana Zia Javed Joyia Head Reserve and Oriental sections Quaid e Azam University Islamabad Vice President of Pakistan Library Association Federal Branch and also the vice president of Officers Welfare Association Quaid e Azam University islamabad and also the research member of Government of Canada Research Panel Phase 5 Resident of Village Jaboka District Okara
- Rana Anjum Javed Joyia Project Manager Mott Mcdonald UAE Resident of village Jaboka
See also
- List of the Mahabharata tribes
- Rajput Clans
- Muslim Rajputs
- List of Jat Clans of West Punjab
- Yaudheya
- Chishtian
- Daulatana
- Dullah Bhadera
- Bharajka
References
- ^ Pargiter, F.E. Ancient Indian Historical Tradition Motilal Banarasidass, Delhi, 1972 pp.109
- ^ Junagadh Rock Inscription of Rudradaman I, accessed on 23 March 2007.
- ^ Rosenfield, "The dynastic art of the Kushans", p132
- ^ Rapson, "A catalogue of the Indian coins in the British Museum", p.lx
- ^ Source
- ^ Allahabad Posthumous Stone Pillar Inscription of Samudragupta, accessed on 23 Marah, 2007.
- ^ Allan, John A Catalogue of the Indian Coins in the British Museum (Ancient India), London, 1936, Pl. XXXIX.22
- ^ Rose HA Lesser Known Tribes of NW India and Pakistan, New Delhi, 1870
- ^ A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province, Vol II, 1990, 413, H.A. Rose, Denzil Ibbetson, Sir Edward Maclagan.
- Rose, H.A. Lesser Known Tribes of NW India and Pakistan. Delhi 1890.
- Thakur Deshraj: Jat Itihas (Hindi), Maharaja Suraj Mal Smarak Shiksha Sansthan, Delhi, 1934.
- Dasgupta, K.K. A Tribal History of Ancient India: A Numismatic Approach, Calcutta, 1974.
- Lahiri, Bela Indigenous States of Northern India (Circa 200 B.C. - 320 A.D.), University of Calcutta, 1974.
- Bahawalpur gazetter.
- Vedic and Aryan India by H. S Bhatia
- Imperial Gazetter Sirsa
- District Vehari
- Sandal Bar by Ahmed Ghazali
- Dastan-e- Daultana by Wakil Anjam
- History of Bhatanier by Hari Singh Bhatti
- Multan Gazetter
- Montgomery (Sahiwal) Gazetter
- History of Bahawalpur
- History of state FAREED KOT in India (their rulers are alive today in Pakistan kasur) (Maharaja ALAA BUKHSH khan joiya)