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Jodhpur recent comments:

  • PWD CIRCLE......, k c gupta (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    useless information provided
  • Chopasni Housing Board 17 sector, (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    Hmm is anyone else having problems with the images on this blog loading? I'm trying to figure out if its a problem on my end or if it's the blog. Any feed-back would be greatly appreciated.
  • Pal Bala Ji, NILESH PAL SINGH (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    jai jai pal balaji
  • sindhi dharamshala pratap nagar, MUSKAN (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    MY LADIES SANGEET FUNCTION WE DIDI THERE THIS PLACE IS VERY CHEAP WITH ALL FACILITIES I ENJOYED ALLOT
  • Kendriya Vidyalaya No.1 (Air Force), Radhakrishnan Ullattil wrote 11 years ago:
    hi iam radhakrishnan nair joined the school 1965 and studies till1969 . principal at that time was mr recriwal and class mates mr narendar khichi,hiralal bishnoi, mahendrapratap choudhary nizamuddin,joseph hawkins,kirtirawal,pramod bhargav and so on and not to forget jayant dhalumal of laxmi soap factory if u remeber contact me o ver facebook egards goodshcooldays notto forget bye
  • DEFENCE PUBLIC SCHOOL, pradhuman (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    pradhuman very good school
  • Jodhpur, Suresh (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    I also proud to be from jodhpur.
  • Jodhpur, godarasopara wrote 11 years ago:
    The City of Jodhpur famous for its HEAT, its FOOD,its TRADITIONS,its CULTURE,its FORT,its MANDORE, its IIT, its AIIMS, its NLU, its HIGH COURT, its NIFT,FDDI,CAZRI,AFRI, and many more. And most important for its kind people. Proud to be a jodhpurite, a marwari.
  • Holy Guru RAM LAL JI SIYAG ASRAM free & Sahaj YOGA for complete cure of all incurable diseases, Mahavir Avsk wrote 11 years ago:
    Hello John , Jai Guru Dev Siyag , how are you
  • Gaushala Sports Complex, Rahul cricketr (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    I like this clg nd I like cricket my life is cricket only nd it make my admission it's my cell no. 8432592598 live in sojat city....... cricket is god my life........ I love cricket????
  • Gaushala Sports Complex, Ashok (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    I like this clg. nd my life is cricket
  • Jitendra Giri S/o Deepak Giri, Jitendra Giri (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    hello
  • Jitendra Giri S/o Deepak Giri, Jitendra Giri (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    Hi....
  • Adarsh Bal Mandir Senior Secondary School, Avinash Kumar Yadav (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    Dear Sir, My Hardly Congratulation to you for Starting a School. Sorry for Wishing Very Late.. I hope for Child to Get a very good Person or a Teacher like you. & Sir , I know Very well that you are Perfect Person for create a better Future of a Child....
  • Jodhpur Railway Station, Jodhpur is beautiful country ind (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    Sandeep son
  • RSCIT JODHPUR CENTER, RAMESH JAIN (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    GOOD LOOK & EDUCATION RKCL'S RSCIT WITH TALLY CENTER AT JODHPUR
  • Senior Secondary English Medium School, praveen kumar (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    I read in this school . teacher are very talanted. i like this school
  • praveen singhvi(ca)'s residence d-166 shastri nagar, Bonanza Portfolio Ltd (guest) wrote 11 years ago:
    9/419, Chopasni Housing Board, Jodhpur India 342008
  • Ruins of Mandore Garh, kggochar wrote 11 years ago:
    gurjar were the ruler and prathihar is the clan of gurjars they often speaks gujjari language and give name to whole rajasthan and gujarat as gurjaratra the nation which is ruled by gujjars . dont write any wrong information here Several scholars including D. B. Bhandarkar, Baij Nath Puri and A. F. Rudolf Hoernle believe that the Pratiharas were a branch of Gurjars.[7][8][9][10][11][12] The Pratihara dynasty is referred to as Gurjara Pratiharanvayah, i.e., Pratihara clan of the Gurjaras, in line 4 of the "Rajor inscription (Alwar)".[13][14] The historian Rama Shankar Tripathi states that the Rajor inscription confirms the Gurjara origin of the Pratiharas. In line 12 of this inscription, occur words which have been translated as "together with all the neighbouring fields cultivated by the Gurjaras". Here, the cultivators themselves are clearly called Gurjaras and therefore it is reasonable to presume that, in line four too, the term bears a racial signification.[15] The Rashtrakuta records, as well as the Arab writers like Abu Zaid and Al-Masudi (who allude their fights with the Juzr or Gurjara of the north), indicate the Gurjara origin of the Pratiharas.[15] The Kanarese poet Pampa expressly calls Mahipala Ghurjararaja. This epithet could hardly be applied to him, if the term Ghurjararaja bore a geographical sense denoting what after all was only a small portion of Mahipala's vast territories.[15] Tripathi believes that all these evidences point to the Gurjara ancestry of the Pratiharas.[16] However, H. A. Rose and Denzil Ibbetson stated that there is no conclusive proof that the Agnikula clans are of Gurjara origin; they believed that there is possibility of the indigenous tribes adopting Gurjara names, when their founders were enfiefed by Gurjara rulers.[17] Dasrath Sharma believed that Gurjara was applied for territory and conceded that although some sections of the Pratiharas (e.g. the one to which Mathanadeva belonged) were Gurjars by caste, the imperial Pratiharas of Kannauj were not Gurjars.[18][19] However, in the earliest epigraphical records of the Gurjars of Broach, which corresponds to the area of modern Bharuch in south Gujarat, Dadda is described as belonging to the Gurjara-nrpati-vamsa which, as Calukva-vamsa or Raghuvamsa, refers not to the country, but to the family or the people; i.e., it stands for the Gurjar family and not the country. Gurjaratra, Gurjara-bhumi or Gurjara-mandala would thus only mean land or Mandala of Gurjars.
  • Ruins of Mandore Garh, kggochar wrote 11 years ago:
    gurjar were the ruler and prathihar is the clan of gurjars they often speaks gujjari language and give name to whole rajasthan and gujarat as gurjaratra the nation which is ruled by gujjars . dont write any wrong information here Several scholars including D. B. Bhandarkar, Baij Nath Puri and A. F. Rudolf Hoernle believe that the Pratiharas were a branch of Gurjars.[7][8][9][10][11][12] The Pratihara dynasty is referred to as Gurjara Pratiharanvayah, i.e., Pratihara clan of the Gurjaras, in line 4 of the "Rajor inscription (Alwar)".[13][14] The historian Rama Shankar Tripathi states that the Rajor inscription confirms the Gurjara origin of the Pratiharas. In line 12 of this inscription, occur words which have been translated as "together with all the neighbouring fields cultivated by the Gurjaras". Here, the cultivators themselves are clearly called Gurjaras and therefore it is reasonable to presume that, in line four too, the term bears a racial signification.[15] The Rashtrakuta records, as well as the Arab writers like Abu Zaid and Al-Masudi (who allude their fights with the Juzr or Gurjara of the north), indicate the Gurjara origin of the Pratiharas.[15] The Kanarese poet Pampa expressly calls Mahipala Ghurjararaja. This epithet could hardly be applied to him, if the term Ghurjararaja bore a geographical sense denoting what after all was only a small portion of Mahipala's vast territories.[15] Tripathi believes that all these evidences point to the Gurjara ancestry of the Pratiharas.[16] However, H. A. Rose and Denzil Ibbetson stated that there is no conclusive proof that the Agnikula clans are of Gurjara origin; they believed that there is possibility of the indigenous tribes adopting Gurjara names, when their founders were enfiefed by Gurjara rulers.[17] Dasrath Sharma believed that Gurjara was applied for territory and conceded that although some sections of the Pratiharas (e.g. the one to which Mathanadeva belonged) were Gurjars by caste, the imperial Pratiharas of Kannauj were not Gurjars.[18][19] However, in the earliest epigraphical records of the Gurjars of Broach, which corresponds to the area of modern Bharuch in south Gujarat, Dadda is described as belonging to the Gurjara-nrpati-vamsa which, as Calukva-vamsa or Raghuvamsa, refers not to the country, but to the family or the people; i.e., it stands for the Gurjar family and not the country. Gurjaratra, Gurjara-bhumi or Gurjara-mandala would thus only mean land or Mandala of Gurjars.