Thursday, December 3, 2015

Ayyarakulu (Kshatriyas) Regions With Significant Populations

Ayyarakulu (Kshatriyas) Regions With Significant Populations




                                               Aiyarakulu Regions with significant populations Indian state of  Andhra Pradesh  (mainly the district of Vishakhapatnam )Religion Hinduism Related ethnic groups Kshatriyas " Aiyarakulus  are  a  community of  traditional Telugu warriors  in The Vijayanagara Kingdom. Now mostly found in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
(if Any other please edit if know the relation keep the relation place also ) The term Ayyaraka is
derived from "Ayya" and "rikam" the denotes the act of being an "Ayya" or a "Respectable Person" meaning,


Etymology Sirnames of some of Ayyaraka families are

  1. Pediredla
  2. Gowru
  3. Kantreddi
  4. Karukonda
  5. Gudepu
  6. Lanka
  7. Malina
  8. Esarapu
  9. Karri
  10. Nandamuri
  11. Dannina
  12. Ganisetti
  13. Yelisetti
  14. Behara
  15. Mahapatruni
  16. Mantena
  17. Vaddadi
  18. Panathula
  19. Kondala
  20. Dollu
  21. Bangaru
  22. Amarapuri
  23. Kunche
  24. Avala
  25. Anaparthi
  26. Bonugu
  27. Duvvari
   Note
                                                                                
Lanka, Gudepu ,Malina Esarapu, Nandamuri, Dannina, Ganisetti,yelisetti, Behara, Kondala, Vaddadi,Panathula, Bangaru are Swagotrikuluand have brotherly relations,and Gowru, Pediredla, Karri, Manchina,Avala, Kunche are swagotrikulu and have brotherly relations.


Origin


The Ayyaraka pathrulu, according toC. Hayavadana Rao, were to be "Kshatriyass" who rose in the social scale and claimed to be a separate community. Several historians and authors seem to have been confused by this argument since there are no matrimonial alliances between Patrulu and Kshatriyas sub castes which is generally the rule of thumb used to associate sub castes.This was a generic term which was used in the Medieval Ages to Associate all communities who were
Agrarian/Military by Profession So Non Kapu Communities like Patrulu,Reddy, Velama were also called Kshatriya in the Medieval Ages along with Telagas .Patrulu were appointed as administrators and soldiers and rose to good positions in the Vijayanagaram Dynasty which ruled
from North Coastal Andhra Pradesh.pathrudu is symbol of believable and (arhudu in Telugu
meaning)confident. In fact, there is a legendary tale of Patrulu womenfolk defending the fort
from invasion of an enemy kingdom when all the men were went to battle, leaving the fort defenseless. Traditional beliefs According to A Legend AYYARAKAPATHRULU, they formed the bulk, which invaded the state of Golconda .When the Sultan of Golconda, after the successful defense of his kingdom,when invaded Vijayanagaram to put an end to that kingdom, he met tough resistance from a brigade of Aiyarakulu women folk dressed as men, forcing his
soldiers to flee. In return for their gallantry, the Rajah allowed the women of the community to wear silver bangles(anjalu) to their feet. They retained this practice well into the 20th century.
Sub-divisions The Ayyaraka pathrulu are divided into to mistic gotras such as Naga ( Serpent) and Koorma ( tortoise),further into exogamous sects called "intiperulu". Some of the Aiyarakulus have the sirname "Raju " and wear the sacred thread. Most of Ayyarakas have the title "patrudu". References Thurston, Edgar ; K. Rangachari (1909). Castes and Tribes of Southern India Volume I - A and B . Madras: Government Press. pp. 19–20.

9 comments:

  1. "Pediredla" also one of surname of ayyarakapathrudu`s caste

    ReplyDelete
  2. "Pediredla" also one of surname of ayyarakapathrudu`s caste

    ReplyDelete
  3. dhanyuni also one of the surname of ayyaraka pathrudu's caste

    ReplyDelete
  4. Arisankala also one of the ayyaraka caste

    ReplyDelete
  5. Iam karri Nageswararao ( Ayyaaka Patrulu )
    Kothavalasa
    Vizianagaram district

    ReplyDelete
  6. Any History book of caste Ayyaraka - Turpu Kapu - Nagaralu

    ReplyDelete
  7. Ramadasu is also one of the ayyaraka caste

    ReplyDelete
  8. Thanks for the information...we young people don't know about our history and all....Thanks providing about our caste and all....

    ReplyDelete

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