About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 56. Chapters: Janjua Rajput, Gakhars, Rawalpindi, Awan, Murree Tehsil, Ranial Rajputs, Dhund Abbasi, Demography of Rawalpindi District, Lawrence College Ghora Gali, Potwari language, Kahuta Tehsil, Lai Nullah, Rawalpindi Tehsil, Gujar Khan Tehsil, Dhamial, December 2009 Rawalpindi attack, Dhundi-Kairali language, Ojhri Camp, Langrial, Kotli Sattian Tehsil, Bhakral, Rawalpindi experiments, Convent of Jesus and Mary, Bangial, Jungle World, Rawalpindi, Baghial, Kallar Syedan Tehsil, Hon, Gujar Khan Railway Station, Ratial, Bangyal, Dewal, St. Joseph's Cathedral, Rawalpindi, Murree Christian School, Jasgam, Khatril, Gungal, Westridge, Rawalpindi, Aura, Pharwala, Gaharwal, Military Hospital Rawalpindi, Lal Haveli, Takshasila, Liaquat National Bagh, Riwat, Dohngi Dam, Viqar un Nisa College for Women, Rawalpindi, Chour Harpal, Rawalpindi Gazetteer, Christ Church Rawalpindi, Ayazsar, Mouza Losar, Gulehra Gali. Excerpt: The Janjua (Punjabi, Hindi: , Urdu: ) (also spelt Janjooa, Janjuha, Janjuah) is a Rajput royal warrior clan of South Asia. They have been referred to as "the most valiant warriors of Punjab." Their warlike nature and dominant rule of their kingdoms against other tribes earned them a powerful reputation in Western Punjab, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and the Valley of Kashmir. The Mughal Emperor Jalaludin Mohammed Akbar's record keeper Abu Fazl celebrated the Janjua Rajput as among the most renowned Rajputs of South Asia. The Janjua Rajput were later referred to by researcher Christopher Birdwood as among "the hardest breed in the Continent." They have a recorded history that spans centuries through famous Maharajas, Rajas, Emperors, Sultans, Nawabs and Princes from the Vedic age through the modern era. They were among the earliest Rajputs to convert to Islam. Rebelling against the Delhi Sultanate in the early 13th a...
