Badola (caste)

Badola ( lit. 'also prefixed as Baḍolī') is an Indic social groups found among degraded Banjaras^[1] from Badoli in mid 20th century they tried an attempt to strengthen or up-lifting their lower caste background^[2] and allegedly facilitate to become an priestly (Brahmin) class. for instance they still able to consoled among the Schedule classes of Indian states including some part of Pakistan.^{[additional citation(s) needed]}

Related pages

Dalit

References

↑ General, India Office of the Registrar (1962). Census of India, 1961. University of Illinois: Manager of Publications. p. 28. Badola, Badli and Narela where more than Banjara houses were in each villane. sometunes in the form of a 'monalla and someone mixes with other castes {{cite book}}: line feed character in |quote= at position 79 (help)
↑ Bisht, Ramila (2002). Environmental Health in Garhwal Himalaya: A Study of Pauri Garhwal. Indus Publishing. p. 51. ISBN 978-81-7387-132-0. Both the Badolis and Badolas are also predominantly Rajput villages, however, both have a few Scheduled Caste and Brahmin families also. The Rajputs of these villages are mainly Chowdhary, Aswal and Negi. The word Neg means a prerequisite."Negi" were originally officials of the government. The Brahmins of these villages belong to the Uniyal and Badola sub-castes of Gangari Brahmins.

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[1] General, India Office of the Registrar (1962). Census of India, 1961. University of Illinois: Manager of Publications. p. 28. Badola, Badli and Narela where more than Banjara houses were in each villane. sometunes in the form of a 'monalla and someone mixes with other castes {{cite book}}: line feed character in |quote= at position 79 (help)

[2] Bisht, Ramila (2002). Environmental Health in Garhwal Himalaya: A Study of Pauri Garhwal. Indus Publishing. p. 51. ISBN 978-81-7387-132-0. Both the Badolis and Badolas are also predominantly Rajput villages, however, both have a few Scheduled Caste and Brahmin families also. The Rajputs of these villages are mainly Chowdhary, Aswal and Negi. The word Neg means a prerequisite."Negi" were originally officials of the government. The Brahmins of these villages belong to the Uniyal and Badola sub-castes of Gangari Brahmins.

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