- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

OHIO WEATHER

Daudpotra: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Content added Content deleted


Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit Android app edit

 

Line 4: Line 4:

==Origins==

==Origins==

Daudpotras claim to be descendants of [[Abbasids|Abbasid]]

Daudpotras claim to be descendants of [[Abbasids|Abbasid]]

[[Caliphs]] of [[Egypt]]. According to this legend, a certain “Sultan Ahmad II Abbasi”, son of Shah Muzammil of Egypt came to Sindh from Egypt with his Arab followers in 1370. However, none of these figures is historically known to exist{{efn|name=a|See [[List of Abbasid caliphs]]}} and the ”[[Encyclopaedia of Islam]]” concludes this genealogy to be fictitious, instead stating Daudpotras to be of “purely indigenous” origins.{{Cite web |title=Dāʾūd-Pōtra|website= Brill Online Reference Works |url=https://referenceworks.brillonline.com|quote=There can be little doubt that this family is purely indigenous, probably of Rād̲j̲pūt or Ḏj̲aṭ descent…}} All that is certain is that their ancestor, Daud Khan was a [[Julaha]] in 18th century Sindh.{{Cite book |last=Javaid |first=Umbreen |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2QluAAAAMAAJ&q=daudpotras+julaha |title=Politics of Bahawalpur: From State to Region, 1947-2000 |date=2004 |publisher=Classic |language=en}}

[[Caliphs]] of [[Egypt]]. According to this legend, a certain “Sultan Ahmad II Abbasi”, son of Shah Muzammil of Egypt came to Sindh from Egypt with his Arab followers in 1370. However, none of these figures historically known to exist{{efn|name=a|See [[List of Abbasid caliphs]]}} and the ”[[Encyclopaedia of Islam]]” concludes this genealogy to be fictitious, instead stating Daudpotras to be of “purely indigenous” origins.{{Cite web |title=Dāʾūd-Pōtra|website= Brill Online Reference Works |url=https://referenceworks.brillonline.com|quote=There can be little doubt that this family is purely indigenous, probably of Rād̲j̲pūt or Ḏj̲aṭ descent…}} All that is certain is that their ancestor, Daud Khan was a [[Julaha]] in 18th century Sindh.{{Cite book |last=Javaid |first=Umbreen |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2QluAAAAMAAJ&q=daudpotras+julaha |title=Politics of Bahawalpur: From State to Region, 1947-2000 |date=2004 |publisher=Classic |language=en}}

==References==

==References==


Latest revision as of 15:24, 9 July 2023

Muslim clan found in Pakistan

Daudpotra or Daudputra (literally “Sons of Daud”) is a Punjabi[1] and Sindhi[2] Muslim clan found in the south Punjab and north-western Sindh provinces of Pakistan. The Nawabs of Bahawalpur belonged to this clan.

Origins[edit]

Daudpotras claim to be descendants of Abbasid
Caliphs of Egypt. According to this legend, a certain “Sultan Ahmad II Abbasi”, son of Shah Muzammil of Egypt, came to Sindh from Egypt with his Arab followers in 1370. However, none of these figures are historically known to exist[a] and the Encyclopaedia of Islam concludes this genealogy to be fictitious, instead stating Daudpotras to be of “purely indigenous” origins.[3] All that is certain is that their ancestor, Daud Khan, was a Julaha in 18th century Sindh.[4]

References[edit]



Read More: Daudpotra: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy

Get more stuff like this
in your inbox

Subscribe to our mailing list and get interesting stuff and updates to your email inbox.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.