학사르

Haksar

학사르는 카슈미르 판디트 성이다.[1] 그들은 인도 잠무와 카슈미르 주 내에 카슈미르 계곡이 원산지이며, 그들은 무굴족 치하의 페르시아어와 영국 치하의 영어라는 연계된 언어의 유창함에 기초한 인도 행정 서비스의 오랜 전통을 가지고 있다.[2] 이러한 사실에 비추어 볼 때 학사르 가문은 역사적으로 인도의 다른 지역, 즉 인도르와 그왈리오르의 행정가로서 두각을 나타냈다.[2]

저명인사

참조

  1. ^ Panorama of Indian Anthroponomy: An Historical, Socio-Cultural and Linguistic Analysis of Indian Personal Names. Mittal Publication. 2005. ISBN 9788183240789. Retrieved 25 March 2007. Kashmir: Naming patterns of the Kashmiri Pandits are almost the same as are found there among the Brahmins of the centro-eastern region with componential preferences with regard to the second component. Some of these are: (1) + Narayan: Jagdish - (Sapru), Anand - (Mulla), Parameshwar - (Haksar), Hriday - (Kunjru), Jagat-,Laxmi-,Brij-,Shyam-,etc. (2) + Krisn: Roop-, Maharaj-, Brij-, Avta-, Tej-, Mohan-, Hari-, Kumar-, Jay-, Pyare-, Nipun-, Apurv-, etc. (3) + Nath: Hriday-, Omkar-, Raghu-, Amar-, Balji-, etc. (4) + Lal: Moti-, Jawahar-, Krishan-, Ziya-. Moreover, at present the names of Kashmiri Pandits are drawn from the same sources as by the Hindus of northern India, but some of the names of the Kashmiri Pandits, recorded in earlier literary works show that names drawn from Persian sources too were current among them. e.g. Aftab Pandit, Balkak Dar, etc. Interestingly, in Kashmiri 'Pandit' surname is attested with Muslims as well, e.g. Mohd Shafi Pandit, Charman J & K Public Service Commission.
  2. ^ a b The New Cambridge History of India, Volume 3, Part 6: The Indian Princes and their States. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 25 March 2007. Kashmiri brahman pandits who, like the Bengali kaayasths, had a long tradition of administrative service based on fluency in a link language - initially Persian under the Mughals and then English under the British - had migrated to Delhi, Lucknow and Lahore from the late eighteenth century onward. By the 1820s they had entered princely states as educators and administrators. The Haksar family was prominent in Indore and Gwailor, the Kak family in Jodhpur, and others in Bharatpur.
  3. ^ Mitra, Ashok (12 December 1998). "The P.N.Haksar Story". Rediff.com. Retrieved 8 July 2012.