Detha information

Detha, or Detho, is a Charan clan (gotra) in Sindh province of Pakistan, and in Indian states of Rajasthan, and Gujarat.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]

^ Hooja, Rakesh; Joshi, Rajendra (1999). Desert, Drought & Development: Studies in Resource Management and Sustainability. Rawat Publications. ISBN 978-81-7033-358-6. The Detha clan of Chelana was richer than most other farmers of that village to a large extent because their farm was based on cattle breeding and bull calf castration.
^ Westphal-Hellbusch, Sigrid; Westphal, Heinz. Hinduistische Viehzüchter im nord-westlichen Indien (in German). Duncker & Humblot. ISBN 978-3-428-43745-0. The Sind Charan have 120 exogamous divisions of which the following are the most common : 1) Abda, 2) Aliga, 3) Ambe, 4) Anuva, 5) Bansur, 6) Barsaram, 7) Barshada, 8) Bati, 9) Beka, 10) Bhansur, 11) Chiba, 12) Dechia, 13) Dekal, 14) Detha
^ Gahlot, Sukhvir Singh; Dhar, Banshi (1989). Castes and Tribes of Rajasthan. Jain Brothers. ISBN 978-81-85287-00-3.
^ Timberg, Thomas A. (1981). "Berunda: A Case of Exhausted Development". Economic and Political Weekly. 16 (8): 265. ISSN 0012-9976. JSTOR 4369557. Starting in 1948, an innovating group of farmers centering on the Detha family had begun using a large diesel- operated tubewell going down 100–150 feet.
^ Parihar, Vinita (1989). Society in Transition. Printwell Publishers. ISBN 978-81-7044-152-6. There were 102 Khanps of Charans out of which fifty three were found in Marwar. Those are Ada , Asiya , Ujjal , Kaviya ,Ratnu, Sandu , Sanwal , Bithu , Lalas , Surtaniya , Detha , Meharia etc.
^ Choudhry, P. S. (1968). Rajasthan Between the Two World Wars, 1919–1939. Sri Ram Mehra.

[1] Hooja, Rakesh; Joshi, Rajendra (1999). Desert, Drought & Development: Studies in Resource Management and Sustainability. Rawat Publications. ISBN 978-81-7033-358-6. The Detha clan of Chelana was richer than most other farmers of that village to a large extent because their farm was based on cattle breeding and bull calf castration.

[2] Westphal-Hellbusch, Sigrid; Westphal, Heinz. Hinduistische Viehzüchter im nord-westlichen Indien (in German). Duncker & Humblot. ISBN 978-3-428-43745-0. The Sind Charan have 120 exogamous divisions of which the following are the most common : 1) Abda, 2) Aliga, 3) Ambe, 4) Anuva, 5) Bansur, 6) Barsaram, 7) Barshada, 8) Bati, 9) Beka, 10) Bhansur, 11) Chiba, 12) Dechia, 13) Dekal, 14) Detha

[3] Gahlot, Sukhvir Singh; Dhar, Banshi (1989). Castes and Tribes of Rajasthan. Jain Brothers. ISBN 978-81-85287-00-3.

[4] Timberg, Thomas A. (1981). "Berunda: A Case of Exhausted Development". Economic and Political Weekly. 16 (8): 265. ISSN 0012-9976. JSTOR 4369557. Starting in 1948, an innovating group of farmers centering on the Detha family had begun using a large diesel- operated tubewell going down 100–150 feet.

[5] Parihar, Vinita (1989). Society in Transition. Printwell Publishers. ISBN 978-81-7044-152-6. There were 102 Khanps of Charans out of which fifty three were found in Marwar. Those are Ada , Asiya , Ujjal , Kaviya ,Ratnu, Sandu , Sanwal , Bithu , Lalas , Surtaniya , Detha , Meharia etc.

[6] Choudhry, P. S. (1968). Rajasthan Between the Two World Wars, 1919–1939. Sri Ram Mehra.

Detha information

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