We are a Teenager of the Meena Tribe, and we proud of our culture and we respect our "samaj". We have some questions.
1.Why we don't know about our history?
2.Why Our Tribe was treated as a criminal Tribe?
3.Why some People hate Us (specially, when they know that we are From ST ).
4.Why our parents don't give freedom whether it is Boy/Girl ( As compared to other Guys).
Thanks to God for giving us the best Parents. But, why they don't want their children as an Owner of the Company, As a Musician
Website= indianmeena.club . Who is meena tribe? What is Meena tribe? Where are they came from? Why MEENA'S found all over the world? . Let's hold together and find out the burried or untold truth about our Us. .
SANJOY SINGH MEENA is an Engineer, After completing Eng. He start preparing for upsc and other government job, but eventually he find some point while studying ancient history of Rajasthan, That some points changes everything for Sanjoy. He start digging up the lost ancient history of Rajasthan then he got some unbelievable TRUTH about Meena tribe. . Now He start his journey from India rajasthan to around the world to find out about the hidden truth.
People also search for: Dalit, Brahmin, Bhil people, Dravidian peoples, Munda people,
ADI-VASHI ADI-YOGI ADI-MANAV ADI-SHIVA
Every human being is descendants of ADI-VASI.
Our ancestors are ADI-VASI
Meena tribe (Indigenous peoples)
Adivasi is the collective term for tribes of the Indian subcontinent,who are considered indigenous to places within India wherein they live, either as foragers or as tribalistic sedentary communities.
In Hindi, Adivasi means "Original Inhabitants,"[1] from ādi 'beginning, origin'; and vāsin 'dweller' (itself from vas 'to dwell'), thus literally meaning 'original inhabitant'.[16]
Although considered uncivilised and primitive, Adivasis were usually not held to be intrinsically impure by surrounding (usually Dravidian or Aryan) caste Hindu populations, unlike Dalits, who were.Thus, the Adivasi origins of Valmiki, who composed the Ramayana, were acknowledged,as were the origins of Adivasi tribes such as the Garasia and Bhilala, which descended from mixed Rajput and Bhil marriages.
Meena's
Adivasi groups were able to sustain their own kingdoms in central India. The Meenas and Gond Rajas of Garha-Mandla and Chanda are examples of an Adivasi aristocracy that ruled in this region, and were "not only the hereditary leaders of their Gond subjects, but also held sway over substantial communities of non-tribals who recognized them as their feudal lords."
The end of Meena tribal king BADA(BANDA MEENA)
Rebellions against Mughal authority include the Bhil Rebellion of 1632 and the Bhil-Gond Insurrection of 1643, which were both pacified by Mughal soldiers. With the advent of the Kachwaha Rajputs and Mughals into their territory, the Meenas were gradually sidelined and pushed deep into the forests. As a result, historical literature has completely bypassed the Meenatribe. The combined army of Mughals and Bharmal attacked the tribal king BadaMeena and killed him damaging 52 kots and 56 gates. Bada's treasure was shared between Mughals and Bharmal.
In Hinduism, Ikshvaku, is the grandson of Vivasvan or Surya and son of Vaivasvata Manu. They ruled from the Kosala Kingdom, today known as Awadh in the state of Uttar Pradesh along the banks of river Sarayu with saketa, Ayodhya today as their capital.
“A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.”
—Marcus Garvey
The more we discover about our past, the greater a connection we feel to our ancestors. As we record our own history, we open the opportunity for future generations to connect with us when we are gone.
In a popular TEDtalk entitled, Everything You Think You Know about Addiction Is Wrong, British journalist Johann Hari teaches that the opposite of addiction is not sobriety, it is connection. Connecting with members of our family past and present by learning their history fills an innate need in each one of us.
Compassion
Learning the history of our ancestors helps us gain a greater understanding of the challenges they faced, and it often inspires greater love and compassion for their flaws and mistakes. This compassion can easily translate to our relationships with the living, within our families and outside them. We all face hard things. Remembering that fact in the context of others’ shortcomings allows us to be better employees, managers, spouses, parents, children, siblings, and human beings.
Our hero who work hard for us
Our family history goes beyond the names and dates we find in our tree. It’s about what makes us who we are. It’s about people with whom we can form deep connections. It’s about people who lived and breathed and suffered and triumphed. It’s about roots and branches and leaves and entire forests. It’s about all of us.
25 Reasons to Make Your Family History an Intergenerational Activity
“We are all an accumulation of not only our life experience, but those who were our ancestors.” – Connie H.
“To preserve our family history.” – Shirley H.
“I am the only child of a woman from Weisbaden, Germany. She always kept Germany a secret. Don’t know why, but it kept us from having a relationship, all my adult life. She never threw anything away. But all evidence of Germany and paperwork is gone. I’d love to know where I came from.” – Anna B.
“It is fun to learn background on families.” – Paul W.
“To know our heritage and where we came from. Where our past became our present.” – Kelly W.
“My family is all gone, though I do remember a few members from when I was a child. I want to pass this information onto my grandchildren. Our world is changing so fast and our young people may never know the lengths our elder family went to.” – Carole H.
“I am the only one in my family interested in leaving a family history and a legacy.” – Gloria N.
“To know what has made our family so strong.” – Susan D.
“To know about my family and the history of it all.” – Samantha W.
“Learning about family history is important. It is essential to understanding ourselves and basic humanity and diversity. Family history also helps to keep memories alive and allow each generation to have an idea of who they are and where they come from.” – Taleta M.
“To know who you really are.” – Janice B.
“Because my grandparents passed away before I was born, I want to know more about my family.” – Bonnie P.
“I would love to see if I can find pictures to tie into some stories.” – Cathy O.
“Because I lost my father nearly 30 years ago, I am trying to do a family tree so I can leave it for my children to learn about the grandparents they never met.” – Lynne R.
“Because I want my kids, grandkids and all generations to know where their family came from and to be proud of all of them!” – Judith I.
“Something I will hand down to my kids.” – Gloria G.
“I have 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren and would love to be able to pass down some family information to them.” -Katherine B.
“To know and connect my family blood line, since no one in my family knows the my father’s side. It would be great to get in touch and meet all of them.” — Virginia W.
“Get younger generations interested to continue on with findings.” – Rebecca E.
“So much history there. I would just love to know after 52 years of wondering.” – Anna B.
“We have at least one family meal at our house and the grandchildren come. We do ancestry together and they love doing the searching.” – Carole H.
“Establishing a family tree, having family gatherings and taking pictures to put in an album and on disc that will be used to add more over time and years.” – Taleta M.
“My family is already wanting to know more about the family. Especially my great, great, great and so on, ancestors. I would love to learn right along with them.” – Dottie W.
“I share everything I learn with my family and also put together binders of information for future family to enjoy.” – Ryan M.
“I plan to make a book with some stories and pictures for the family.” – Cathy O.
SMS doctors first treated her with a combination of two drugs useful in HIV treatment. “We gave her a combination of Lopinavir 200mg/Ritonavir 50mg twice a day,” said Rohit Kumar Singh,
the doctors also gave her Oseltamivir, useful in swine flu treatment, and Chloroquine, useful in the treatment of malaria.
SMS medical college principal and controller Dr Sudhir Bhandari said, “We provided her treatment following standard protocol and now she has tested negative for the disease, which is a major achievement for SMS Hospital doctors.
Everything’s Canceled While all the countries on this tracker are united behind a common goal – stamping out COVID-19 as soon as possible – each country has its own approach and unique challenges when it comes to keeping their population safe. Of course, countries that are just beginning to experience exponential growth in case numbers have the benefit of learning from mistakes made elsewhere, and adopting ideas that are proving successful at slowing the rate of infection. Many jurisdictions are implementing some or all of these measures to help flatten the curve: Quarantining Encouraging social distancing Encouraging working from home Closing schools and other institutions Placing hard limits on the size of crowds at events
