pulind
pulind bhaarateeya upamahaadveep ke madhya bhaag mein sthit vindhya parvaton ke kshetr mein basane vaale ek praacheen kbeele aur janajaati ka naam tha.[1] san 269 isaapoorv se 231 isaapoorv tak samraat ashok dvaara shilaaon par taraashe gaye aadeshon mein pulindon ka, unki pulindanagar naamak rajdhani ka aur unke padosi kbeelon ka zikr mila hai.[2] is se itihaasakaar yeh andaaja lagte hain ki sanbhavat: unki rajdhani Bhaarat ke aadhunik madhya pradesh raajya ke jabalapur jile ke kshetr mein rahi hogi. kuchh vidvaanon ka samajhna hai ki vartamaan bundelakhand ilaake ka naam "pulind" shabd ka parivrtit roop hai, haalaanki is tark par vivaad jaari hai.
aitihaasik sroton mein pulindon ka vindhya pradesh ke saath saaf sambandh dikhta hai, lekin unke kabeele ki shaakhaaeain himaalaya kshetr aur asam tak faili hui theen.[3] himaalaya ke kshetr mein unhein kiraat naamak janajaati se sambandhit samjha jaata tha.[3]
inhein bhi dekhein
sandarbh
- ↑ Hemchandra Raychaudhuri (1953), Political history of ancient India: from the accession of Parikshit to the extinction of the Gupta dynasty, University of Calcutta, http://books.google.com/books?id=fN89AAAAMAAJ, "... Pulindas who are invariably associated with the Nerbudda (Reva) and the Vindhyan region ..."
- ↑ Devadatta Ramkrishna Bhandarkar (2000), Aśaoka, Asian Educational Services, aai॰aऍsa॰abee॰aऍna॰ 8120613333, http://books.google.com/books?id=hhlfSZLDjRsC, "... in Rock Edict XIII ... we have to place them somewhere to the north or the north-east of the Andhras ... In the Vayu-Purana, the southern branch of the Pulindas has been placed side by side with the Vindhya-muliyas ... their capital is mentioned as Pulinda-nagara and their kingdom as contiguous with the Chedi country ... the Jubbulpur District ..."
- ↑ a aa D.C. Sircar (1990), Studies in the geography of ancient and medieval India, Motilal Banarsidass Publishers, aai॰aऍsa॰abee॰aऍna॰ 8120806905, http://books.google.com/books?id=AqKw1Mn8WcwC, "... The Pulindas were a hill tribe usually connected with the Vindhyan range. Partiger notices several branches of the Pulinda tribe, viz. (1) a western branch, (2) a Himalayan branch related to the Kiratas and Tanganas, and (3) a southern branch ..."