jat

Loi is a Jat surname within the Sikh community ,from Panjab. They originally came from the South of the Indus Valley in Sindh in Pakistan and later on migrated to North-East Panjab region of India to the village Pandori Ganga Singh in Hoshairpur district. The Lois are a small Jat clan known for...

Loi and Gill are both Jat Sikh surnames. The Loi clan are all descendants of the Gill Jat clan and they originate from Hoshairpur ( village Pandori Ganga Singh) in Punjab. Gill and Loi clan share the same ancestors and have the same heritage. The Lois were originally Gills, however during the...

The surname Loi is a distinguished Jat Sikh surname originating from Punjab, India, specifically from the village of Pandori Ganga Singh in Hoshiarpur district. The Loi clan is categorized under the Nagi Jats, known for being among the purest Jats, embodying a legacy that is both ancient and...

Atwal, Aujla, Aulakh, Badesha, Baidwan, Badyal, Bains, Bajwa, Banwait, Basra, Bassi, Beniwal, Bhandal, Bhangal, Bhatti, Bhela, Bhinder, Bhullar, Bhur, Brar, Braich, Buttar, Baryar, Bisla, Bhangu, Boparai, Chandar, Chahal, Cheema, Deol, Dhaliwal, Dhanoa, Dhatt, Dhali, Dhillon, Dhindsa, Dosanjh...

The Army has admitted in the Supreme Court that recruitment to President's Bodyguard (PBG) is open only to Hindu Rajputs, Hindu Jats and Jat Sikhs, saying that it is done purely on "functional requirement" and there is no caste and religion bias in it. In an affidavit filed in the apex...

It is quite common that in many a celebrations, weddings, festivals and films there is fancy towards Jats. For example the classic, ‪Bhangra - Jatt Kudiyan Toh Darda Maara - Mohd.Rafi & Shamshad Begum‬‏ - YouTube ‪Teri Kanak Di Rakhi (Do Lachhian 1960)‬‏ - YouTube ‪Lok Geet by...

sorry

25 injured in clashes between Sikh and Jat community Advertisement Bijnor, Nov 5 (PTI) At least 25 people were injured when members of two communities clashed with each other over the issue of taking out a religious procession at Khaspura village in the district, police said. The...

WGJKK WGJKF! Talking with someone recently, they justified moving away from Sikhism by quoting "Manas ke jat eckehah", yes, this is not in the context it was meant in orignally, however, I would love to hear the opinon of the gurmukhs on this forum on this subject. Gurfateh!