The Dalvi[1] (Marathi: दळवी) is a clan (Gotra) of the Koli caste found in the Indian state of Maharashtra.[2][3][4]
| Dalvi Koli दळवी कोळी | |
|---|---|
| Clan of Koli caste | |
| Ethnicity | Koli people |
| Location | Maharashtra |
| Varna | Warrior (Kshatriya) |
| Parent tribe |
|
| Demonym | Koli |
| Language |
|
| Religion | Hinduism |
| Surnames | Patil |
Estates
The Palval was a small principality ruled by Jaswantarao Dalvi under the Sultanates of Deccan (1662).[5]
People with the name
- John Dalvi (1920–1974), Indian Army officer
- Datta Dalvi, Indian politician
- Jaywant Dalvi (1925–1994), Indian Marathi-language writer is Saraswat Brahmin.
- Madhav Dalvi (1925–2012), Indian cricketer
- Michael Dalvi (born 1945), Indian cricketer, son of John Dalvi
- Shireen Dalvi, Indian journalist
- Sudhir Dalvi (born 1939), Indian actor
- Tushar Dalvi, Indian actor
- Sanskruti Dalvi, Goddess
References
- ↑ Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Tha'na (2 pts.). New Delhi, India: Government Central Press. 1882. pp. 169: According to Mackintosh, the Koli tribe is divided into twenty-four clans, or kuls, from each of which many offshoots numbering two hundred and eight in all have sprung. The main clans are the Vanakpál with seventeen sub-divisions, the Kadam with sixteen, the Pavár with thirteen, the Keddar with fifteen, the Budivant with seventeen, the Námdev with fifteen, the Khirsagar with fifteen, the Bhágivant with fourteen, the Bhonsle with sixteen, the Polevas with twelve, the Utaracha with thirteen, the Dalvi with fourteen, the Ganli with two, the Aghási with three, the Chavhán with two, the Dojai with twelve, the Sagar with twelve, the Shaikacha Shesha, apparently the followers of some Musalmán saint, with twelve, the Ingtab with thirteen, the Gaikwár with twelve, the Suryavanshi with sixteen, the Kharád with eleven, the Sirkhi with two, and the Siv with nine.
- ↑ Singh, Kumar Suresh; Bhanu, B. V.; India, Anthropological Survey of (2004). Maharashtra. New Delhi, India, Asia: Popular Prakashan. pp. 1098: The Koli tribe has a number of exogamous kuls (clans). The follow ing are some of the important kul names: Barad, Babar, Bodle, Balshi, Bhoye, Basvant, Bhoir, Bhomte, Bhavar, Chakar, Dalvi, Dumade, Dongarkar, Dhangade, Dhapasti, Ghatal, Gadag, Golim, Gavadi, Gahade, Hadal, Harke, Jadhav, Jimbal, Kharpade, Karmode. Kathe, Katar, Kamadi, Khatali, Kirkire, Lade, Lilke, Mali, Mor. Morghe, Matera, Madake, Narale, Patara, Ravate, Shironde, Savare, Shelkar, Sumda, Sagane, Surum, Sambre, Talhe, Tandel, Tambade. ISBN 978-81-7991-101-3.
- ↑ Hassan, Syed Siraj ul (1989). The Castes and Tribes of H.E.H. the Nizam's Dominions. New Delhi, India: Asian Educational Services. pp. 334–335: The Mahadev Kolis have twenty-four exogamous clans, Aghásee, Bhágivant, Bhonsle, Budivant, Chaván, Dagai, Dalvi, Gaikwad, Gowli, Jagtáp, Kadam, Kedár, Kharad, Khir Sagar, Namdev, Pavar, Polevas, Shiv, Sirkhi, Suryavanshi, Utercha, Ságar, Shaikhacha, Shesh, Vanak Pál. ISBN 978-81-206-0488-9.
- ↑ People of India: India's communities. New Delhi, India, Asia: Oxford University Press. 1998. pp. 1777: The Koli are divided into two endogamous occupational divisions, namely Dhor Koli and Tokra Koli. The Dhor Koli consists of five clans (kur) namely More, Pardhi, Pipalka, Korda and Tople. The Tokre Koli have three totemic clans, namely Mukana, Dalvi and Shinwaj. ISBN 978-0-19-563354-2.
- ↑ Karandikar, Shivaram Laxman (1969). The Rise and Fall of the Maratha Power. Sitabai Shivram Karandikar.
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