Vaslj Bika Nezagojnaya Rana Sachinenne

Rana zhengi is a species of frog in the family Ranidae that is endemic to Sichuan, China.

खस/खसिया/पर्वतिया/पर्वते/पहाडी Regions with significant populations Languages and regional dialects (e.g. ) in; and in, dialects in Religion Related ethnic groups,,, Khas people (: खस) also called Khas Arya (: खस आर्य) are an native to the, what is now present-day as well as, and regions of. The Khas people speak the. They were also known as Parbatiyas, Parbates and Paharis. The term Khas has now become obsolete, as the Khas people have adopted other identities such as and, because of the negative stereotypes associated with the term Khas. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Origin [ ] They have been connected to the mentioned in the ancient Hindu literature.

Historian Bal Krishna Sharma and speculates that the Khas people were of. Historian speculates that Khas are a sub-clan of Aiḍa, an clan originated at Idavritt (modern day ). Khas were living in the Idavaritt in the 3rd millennium B.C.E. And the original meaning of the term Khas was or ( Yoddha). He further speculates that Kashmir has been named from its local residents Khas as Khasmir. In the 2nd millennium B.C.E., one group of Khas migrated towards while the other group migrated east of settling only in the hill regions up to.

Historian Balkrishna Pokhrel contends that Khas were not the but of latter period like the,,,. He further asserts that post-Vedic Aryans were akin to Vedic Aryans in terms of and culture. Khas girl in 1900s Khas are believed to have arrived in the western reaches of Nepal at the beginning of first-millennium B.C. Or middle of first-millennium A.D.

From the north-west. It is likely that they absorbed people from different ethnic groups during this immigration. They have been connected to the medieval. In the initial phase, majority of Khas people became and others became. Traditionally, the Khas were divided into 'Khas ' (also called ) and 'Khas ' (also called ). In the and regions of Uttarakhand in India, the Khas Brahmins and Khas Rajputs had a lower social status than the other Brahmins and Rajputs.

However, in present-day western Nepal, they had the same status as the other Brahmins and Rajputs, possibly as a result of their political power in the Khasa Malla kingdom. Copper Inscription by King of, Raika Mandhata Shahi at 1612 (शाके १६१२) (or 1747 ) in old using script Until the 19th century, the referred to their country as Khas Desh (Khas country). As they annexed the various neighbouring countries (such as Newar of the ) to the Gorkha kingdom, the terms such as Khas and Newar ceased to be used as the names of countries. The 1854 legal code ( Muluki Ain), promulgated by the Nepali Prime Minister, himself a Khas, no longer referred to Khas as a country, rather as a (species or community) within the Gorkha kingdom. The of the Gorkha Kingdom, as well as the succeeding, spoke the (now called the Nepali language). However, they claimed to be Rajputs of western Indian origin, rather than the native Khas Kshatriyas.

Since outside Nepal, the Khas social status was seen as inferior to that of the Rajputs, the rulers started describing themselves as natives of the Hill country, rather than that of the Khas country. Most people, however, considered the terms Khas and Parbatiya ( Pahari or Hill people) as synonymous.

Jung Bahadur also re-labeled the Khas jāt as in present-day Nepal. Originally, the immigrants from the considered the Khas as low-caste because of the latter's neglect of high-caste taboos (such as alcohol abstinence).

The upper-class Khas people commissioned the (Brahmin) priests to initiate them into the high-caste Chhetri order and adopted high-caste manners. Other Khas families who could not afford to (or did not care to) pay the Bahun priests also attempted to assume the Chhetri status but were not recognized as such by others. They are now called Matwali (alcohol-drinking) Chhetris. • Khadka, Suman (25 Feb 2015).. Retrieved 25 January 2018. 10 November 2017.

Retrieved 1 May 2018. The Economist.

Retrieved 1 May 2018. Retrieved 6 April 2018.

• Times, Nepali. Retrieved 1 May 2018.

2 April 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.

Nikkei Asian Review. Retrieved 1 May 2018. Retrieved 1 May 2018.

Retrieved 1 May 2018. • ^, pp. 112-119.

• ^, pp. 116-119. •, pp. 118-119.

• • ^, p. 714. Bibliography [ ].

Born 5 December 1511, Died 7 November 1562 (1562-11-07) (aged 50), Jodhpur, India Spouse several wives including Issue 15 sons and 23 daughters including Father Mother Padma Kumari Religion Maldev Rathore (5 December 1511 – 7 November 1562) was an Indian ruler of, which was later known as (in the present day state of ). He was a scion of the clan. His father was and his mother was Rani Padmavati of. Rao Maldev fought in the as a young prince, the defeat at Khanwa greatly weakened all the Rajput kingdoms in India, but under Maldev's capable rule turned into a powerful Rajput Kingdom that resisted foreign rule and challenged them for northern supremacy. Maldev refused to ally with either the or the after regained control of north India in 1555. This policy was continued by his son and successor.