Time Line Therapy (TLT): Branch of NLP created by Dr. Tad James. Time Line Therapy is a group of techniques, one of whose principles is that people store their experience of time on a line in space. Journeying on this so-called timeline to the past and future charges one's life-energy and prepares one for the incredibly powerful magic of Huna (an esoteric tradition native to the Hawaiian Islands; see kahuna healing).

(See also: Time Line Therapy, Body Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)

Different powers are contained by different masks. Here is a list of the known Kanohi, along with their Matoran name and their power. Kanohi - Noble Masks. Huna, the Mask of Concealment: Allows the user to turn invisible, although even in that state, the user still casts a shadow. Mahiki, the Mask of Illusion: Allows the user to create illusions to deceive an opponent or escape detection. Matatu, the Mask of Telekinesis: Enables the user to move objects and bein ...

See also:

Kanohi, Kanohi - General, Kanohi - List of Kanohi, Kanohi - Noble Masks, Kanohi - Great Masks, Kanohi - Kanohi Nuva, Kanohi - Special Types of Kanohi

Read more here: » Kanohi: Encyclopedia II - Kanohi - List of Kanohi

Main article: Indo-Hephthalites The Hephthalites, or Huna as they were known in India, established themselves in Afghanistan by the first half of the fifth century, with their capital at Bamiyan. The Indian emperor Skandagupta repelled a Hūna invasion in 455, but the Hephthalites continued to pressure India's northwest frontier (present day Pakistan), and broke through into northern India by the end of the fifth centu ...

See also:

Hephthalite, Hephthalite - Name, Hephthalite - Expansion, Hephthalite - Hephthalites in India, Hephthalite - Origin Theories

Read more here: » Hephthalite: Encyclopedia II - Hephthalite - Hephthalites in India

The ethnic affinities of the Maitakas are not clear. Due to the faulty translation of the opening passage of the inscriptions of Vallabhi kings, it was erroneously held for a long time that Gupta Senapati Bhatarka had fought against the Maitrakas. The Maitrakas, therefore, were thought to be a clan of the Hunas. Dr Hultzsch was the first to correct this mistake and point out that, according to proper construction of the passage, it really means that Bhatarka himself belonged to Maitakas and not that he fought against it (Epigraphia In ...

See also:

Maitraka, Maitraka - Ethnicity of Maitrakas, Maitraka - The Maitrakas of Gujarat

Read more here: » Maitraka: Encyclopedia II - Maitraka - Ethnicity of Maitrakas

HOLY GUARDIAN ANGEL

When magi speak of "the knowledge and conversation of the Holy Guardian Angel," they refer to that particular manifestation of spirit which is their own experience. The principle is the same, whether it is the great Aumakua of the Hawaiian Hunas or the visitation of the Archangel Gabriel for someone in our culture. The purpose of M/magic(k) is not worship, but transformation. And the purpose in evoking the Holy Guardian Angel is to obtain information that is essential to the work of transformation. (See AUGOEIDES.)

(See also: HOLY GUARDIAN ANGEL, Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul, )

Rab at Sura and Mar Samuel at Nehardea established the intellectual independence of Babylonian Jewry. Young men taking up the study of the Law there were no longer obliged to go to Palestine, since they had the foremost teachers at home. Babylon now came to be regarded, in a sense, as a second Holy Land. Samuel taught, "As it is forbidden to migrate from Palestine to Babylon, so is it forbidden to migrate from Babylon to other countries" (Ket. 111a). After Rab's death no new director was elected, and Rab's greatest pupil, R. Huna, who became ...

See also:

Samuel of Nehardea, Samuel of Nehardea - Birth, Samuel of Nehardea - Youth, Samuel of Nehardea - His Training, Samuel of Nehardea - As Gaon, Samuel of Nehardea - His Halakha, Samuel of Nehardea - Aggadah, Samuel of Nehardea - Relations with the Persian Court, Samuel of Nehardea - Bibliography

Read more here: » Samuel of Nehardea: Encyclopedia II - Samuel of Nehardea - As Gaon

Hoonah is located at 58°6'34" North, 135°26'11" West (58.109435, -135.436349)GR1. Hoonah is a Tlingit community on the north shore of Chichagof Island, on the Icy Strait. The port at Hoonah is called Port Frederick. Hoonah means "village by the cliff." Hoonah is the principal village for the Huna, a Tlingit group which has lived in the Glacier Bay and Icy Strait area since prehistoric times. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 22.5 km² (8.7 mi²). 17.1 km² (6.6 mi²) of it is land and 5.4 km² (2.1 mi²) of i ...

See also:

Hoonah Alaska, Hoonah Alaska - Geography, Hoonah Alaska - Demographics, Hoonah Alaska - History

Read more here: » Hoonah Alaska: Encyclopedia II - Hoonah Alaska - Geography

The epic literature asserts that the Khasas, Chinas, Hunas, Shakas, Kambojas, Yavanas, Pahlavas, Kiratas, Sinhalas, Mlechchas etc were all created by sage Vashistha through the divine powers of cow Sabala or Nandini (Kamdhenu) (See: Ramayana (1.52-55) & Mahabharata (1.174.6-48). The Khasas are said o have participated in the Mahabharata war. They are grouped with the Kambojas, Shakas and Salvas of north-west in Uluka's ...

See also:

Khasas, Khasas - Antiquity and Origin, Khasas - Iranian Aryan tribe, Khasas - Khasas in Epic literature, Khasas - Khasas in Puranic literature, Khasas - Khasas in Brhatsamhita, Khasas - Degraded Kshatriyas, Khasas - Foreign references on Khasas, Khasas - Geographical Distribution, Khasas - Khasas Kambojas in Bengal, Khasas - Miscellaneous, Khasas - Epilogue

Read more here: » Khasas: Encyclopedia II - Khasas - Khasas in Epic literature

Nalanda Grants of king Deva Pala of Bengal also refers to Kamboja horses as well as the Kamboja mares. It is notable that the Pala kings of Bengal had obtained their horses as well as cavalry from the Kamboja of north-west (Dr R. C. Majumdar). The Khasas, Hunas, Yavanas ets are also mentioned as being routinely recruited in the armed forces of the Pala kings. Verse twelve of the third Asama-patra (1185 AD) of king Valabha Deva of Valbhi proudly refers to him as the possessor/rider of the Kamboja horses and elephants. Sans ...

See also:

Kamboja Horsemen, Kamboja Horsemen - Buddhist literature, Kamboja Horsemen - Jaina texts, Kamboja Horsemen - Sanskrit texts, Kamboja Horsemen - Valmiki Ramayana, Kamboja Horsemen - Mahabharata, Kamboja Horsemen - Kautiliya Arthashastra, Kamboja Horsemen - Karanabhara of Bhaasa, Kamboja Horsemen - Raghuvamsha of Kalidasa, Kamboja Horsemen - Asvashastra of Nakula, Kamboja Horsemen - Manasollasa of Someshvara, Kamboja Horsemen - Other Sanskrit literature, Kamboja Horsemen - Ancient inscriptions, Kamboja Horsemen - Miscellaneous, Kamboja Horsemen - Kamboja elephants

Read more here: » Kamboja Horsemen: Encyclopedia II - Kamboja Horsemen - Ancient inscriptions

Fairy, Faery, Faerie Trad Witchcraft:

(1) Any of several traditions of Mesopagan and/or Neopagan Witchcraft started by the blind poet and scoundrel guru Victor Anderson since the 1970s, mixing British and Celtic folklore about the fairies, Gardnerianism, Voodoo, Hawaiian Huna (itself a Mesopagan invention of Max Freedom Long), Tantra, Gypsy magic, Native American beliefs, and anything else he was thinking about at the time he was training the founders of each trad.

(2) Varieties of Neopagan Witchcraft focused around homosexual or bisexual images and magical techniques rather than the heterosexual (and often homophobic) ones used in most Wiccan traditions.

(3) Other sects of Neopagan Witchcraft focused around real or made-up fairy lore, often taken from romantic poems, plays, and novels about the fairies. In most of these traditions, there is usually an assumption that the ancient associations between fairies and witches were true, and that the fairies were originally the Paleopagan nature spirits and/or deities.

(See also: Fairy, Faery, Faerie Trad Witchcraft, Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

Around the 5th century BCE, the northern Indian subcontinent was invaded by the Achaemenid Empire and the Greeks of Alexander the Great's army. This had important repercussions for Indian civilisation, as the political systems of the Persians would have an influence on later Indian political philosophy, including the administration of the Mauryan dynasty, and a melting pot of Indian, Persian, Central Asian and Greek culture was created in the modern region of Afghanistan, producing a unique hybrid culture. History of India - Achaemenid EmpireSee also:

History of India, History of India - The Paleolithic era, History of India - The Neolithic era, History of India - The Bronze age, History of India - Indus Valley Civilization, History of India - Vedic civilization, History of India - The Mahajanapadas, History of India - Persian and Greek invasion, History of India - Achaemenid Empire, History of India - Alexander the Great, History of India - Greco-Buddhist period, History of India - The Magadha Empire, History of India - Shishunaga dynasty, History of India - Nanda Dynasty, History of India - Maurya dynasty, History of India - Shunga dynasty, History of India - Early Middle Kingdoms - the golden age, History of India - Satavahana Empire, History of India - Kushan Empire, History of India - Gupta dynasty, History of India - Huna invasion, History of India - Indo-Sassanians, History of India - Late Middle Kingdoms - the classical age, History of India - Harsha's empire, History of India - The Chalukyas and Pallavas, History of India - Chola empire, History of India - The Pratiharas Palas and Rashtrakutas, History of India - The Rajputs, History of India - Vijayanagar Empire, History of India - The Islamic Sultanates, History of India - Delhi Sultanate, History of India - The Mughal era, History of India - Mughal Empire, History of India - The Maratha confederacy, History of India - The Kingdom of Mysore, History of India - The Punjab, History of India - Durrani Empire, History of India - Colonial era, History of India - Company rule, History of India - The British Raj, History of India - The independence movement, History of India - Republic of India, History of India - Textbooks and surveys

Read more here: » History of India: Encyclopedia II - History of India - Persian and Greek invasion

Bronze age civilizations in the Indian subcontinent laid the foundations for modern Indian civilization, including urban settlements and the development of Vedic beliefs, which form the core of Hinduism. Many historians claim that the rise, and eventual decline of the Indus Valley Civilization, and the migration of nomadic peoples from Central Asia and the Caucasus into the Indian subcontinent shaped the its history during this period. History of India - Indus Valley Civilization. See also:

History of India, History of India - The Paleolithic era, History of India - The Neolithic era, History of India - The Bronze age, History of India - Indus Valley Civilization, History of India - Vedic civilization, History of India - The Mahajanapadas, History of India - Persian and Greek invasion, History of India - Achaemenid Empire, History of India - Alexander the Great, History of India - Greco-Buddhist period, History of India - The Magadha Empire, History of India - Shishunaga dynasty, History of India - Nanda Dynasty, History of India - Maurya dynasty, History of India - Shunga dynasty, History of India - Early Middle Kingdoms - the golden age, History of India - Satavahana Empire, History of India - Kushan Empire, History of India - Gupta dynasty, History of India - Huna invasion, History of India - Indo-Sassanians, History of India - Late Middle Kingdoms - the classical age, History of India - Harsha's empire, History of India - The Chalukyas and Pallavas, History of India - Chola empire, History of India - The Pratiharas Palas and Rashtrakutas, History of India - The Rajputs, History of India - Vijayanagar Empire, History of India - The Islamic Sultanates, History of India - Delhi Sultanate, History of India - The Mughal era, History of India - Mughal Empire, History of India - The Maratha confederacy, History of India - The Kingdom of Mysore, History of India - The Punjab, History of India - Durrani Empire, History of India - Colonial era, History of India - Company rule, History of India - The British Raj, History of India - The independence movement, History of India - Republic of India, History of India - Textbooks and surveys

Read more here: » History of India: Encyclopedia II - History of India - The Bronze age

Among the names in the Talmud there is a considerable proportion of Greek ones. A large number also are Aramaic, ending in a or ai: Abba, Huna, and Papa are instances of the former. Even Bible names were transformed in this direction—Ḥanina instead of Hananiah, Abuya instead of Abijah; while others were shortened, as Lazar (for Eleazar). Many Biblical names received renewed popularity owing to the distinction of their bearers, as those of Gamaliel, Hillel, and Ulla. The tendency toward double names existed here, as Sarah Miriam, Johanan ...

See also:

Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Significance, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Compound Names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Post-Exilic Names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Talmudic Period, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Post-Talmudic Period, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Titular Abbreviations, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Arabic Names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - In Spain France and England, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Surnames, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Local Names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Official Names and Nicknames, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Change of Name, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Superstitions, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Pen-Names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Bibliography, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Hebrew names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Names from Judaism, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Translated Germanised Yiddishised names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Old German pedigrees, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Old Eastern pedigrees, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - From Yiddish names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - New surnames & others, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Germanised or German surnames, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - From Eastern Europe, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Sephardic names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Mizrahi surnames, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - ItalianItalkim names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - TzarphatiFrench names, Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Others

Read more here: » Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history: Encyclopedia II - Onomastics on Judaism and Jewish history - Talmudic Period

Manusmriti (verse II.39) informs that, if after the last prescribed period, the people (twice-born) remain uninitiated, they become Vratyas, fallen from Savitri and thus discarded by the Aryans. Sanskrit: ata uurdhvam trayo 'apy ete yathaakaalam a.samskrtaah | saavitriipatitaa vraatyaa bhavanty aaryavigarhitaah || 39 || — (Manusmriti II.39) Manusmriti (verse X.20) informs that those (sons) whom the twice-born beget on wives of equal caste, but who, not f ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas

Manusmriti (verse X/43-44) informs us that, in consequence of the omission of sacred Brahmanical rituals/codes and of their not heeding to the advice of Brahmanas, the following noble Kshatriyas have gradually sunk in this world to the state of vrishalatam i.e become degenerate Kshatriyas viz: the Paundrakas, Chodas, Dravidas, Kambojas, Yavanas, Shakas, Paradas, Pahlavas, Chinas, Kiratas, Daradas and Khashas etc. Sanskrit: shanakaistu kriya-lopadimah Kshatriya-jatayah | vrashalatvam ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc

A very similar information on the Kamboja, Saka, Yavana and other Kshatriyas is also contained in the Anusasanaparva of Mahabharata (MBH verse 13.33.21) which also states that due to the wrath of the Brahmanas (resulting from their neglect of sacred Brahmanical codes and regulations), these formerly noble Kshatriya clans of the Shakas, Yavanas, Kambojas etc have sunken to the state of vrishalatvam i.e become degraded Kshariyas or Vratyas. Sanskrit: Brahmana yam prasha.nsanti purushah sa pravardhate | ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti

The foreign warrior clans of the Sakas, Kambojas, Yavanas, Pahlavas and the others, after their entry into India (2nd/1st c BC), did not immediately switch to the religion and social customs of the Hindu society. Obviously, they must have continued to observe their own culture and religious practices for some time. In their anxiety to prove the antiquity of the sacred Hindu Caste System and also, in great pains to reasonably accommodate these foreign hordes into the social organization of the Hindus, the authors of Manusmriti ( ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold

A formal procedure is detailed in Mahabharata as to how these Vratya Kshatriyas (or the alien hordes) could attain the high status of noble Kshatriyas in the Hindu society. The most important among the recommendations are the performance of paka-yajanas (minor sacrifices) and giving rich gifts to the Brahamin priests at these sacrifices (MBH XII.65.13-22; also see: Comprehensive History of India, Dr K. A. Nilkanta Sastri, Vol II, 1957, p 468) Sanskrit: dakshina sarvayagyana.n dttavya bhutimichchhata | ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position

"The leaders of ancient Indian society were eager to place the foreigners in the social organization of the country; e.g Manu regards the Kambojas as degraded Kshatriyas (X-43-44) while Patanjali in his Mahabhasya (Pa II.4.10) regards the Sakas and Yavanas as anivasita (pure) Shudras. Even the Gautama Dharamasutra (IV.21) regards the Yavanas or Greeks as sprung from the Shudra females + Kshatriya males " (Ref: Journal of Ancient ...

See also:

Kambojas and Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manu's definition of Vratyas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Manusmriti on Kambojas Yavanas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Mahabharata supports Manusmriti, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Consequences of neglecting the Brahmanas, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Medhatithi and Kulluka on Kambojas Shakas etc, Kambojas and Manusmriti - An attempt to accommodate aliens into Hindu fold, Kambojas and Manusmriti - A formal procedure to elevate one’s position, Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

Read more here: » Kambojas and Manusmriti: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas and Manusmriti - Some opinions from scholars

The following list of exilarchs is based on the evidence detailed in the following sections. Exilarchs listed in the Second Book of Kings and in the Books of Chronicles, some possibly legendary, are: Jehoiachin, last of the Davidic kings Salathiel Zerubbabel Meshullam Hananiah Berechiah Hasadiah Jesaiah Obadiah Shemaiah Shechaniah, mentioned as having lived at the time of the destruction of ...

See also:

Exilarch, Exilarch - Development and organization, Exilarch - Holders of the office, Exilarch - Traced to Jehoiachin, Exilarch - First historic mention, Exilarch - Succession of Exilarchs, Exilarch - The Mar 'Ukbans, Exilarch - Persecutions under Peroz and Kobad, Exilarch - Deposition of 'Ukba., Exilarch - Later traces, Exilarch - Character of the exilarchate in the first era, Exilarch - Relations with the Academies, Exilarch - Retinue of the Exilarch, Exilarch - Etiquette of the Resh Galuta's court, Exilarch - Juridical functions, Exilarch - Character of the exilarchate in the Arabic era, Exilarch - Installation ceremonies, Exilarch - Income and privileges

Read more here: » Exilarch: Encyclopedia II - Exilarch - Holders of the office

[Purana]]s include the Khasas in the ancient Janapada list and place them in the parvatashrayin (mountainous) division of Puranic Bhuvanakosha. e.g. Ato deshanpravakshyami parvatashrayinashcha ye || NiharastusHamargashcha KuravasTunganh Khasah | — (Brahmanda Purana 27.62-63). Markendeya Purana associates the Khasas with the tribes of Udichya or north division (Markendeya 58.48-52; Vayu: I..45.135). Puranas attest that river Sita (Yarkand) flowed through the country of ...

See also:

Khasas, Khasas - Antiquity and Origin, Khasas - Iranian Aryan tribe, Khasas - Khasas in Epic literature, Khasas - Khasas in Puranic literature, Khasas - Khasas in Brhatsamhita, Khasas - Degraded Kshatriyas, Khasas - Foreign references on Khasas, Khasas - Geographical Distribution, Khasas - Khasas Kambojas in Bengal, Khasas - Miscellaneous, Khasas - Epilogue

Read more here: » Khasas: Encyclopedia II - Khasas - Khasas in Puranic literature

The Gakhar clans apical ancestor is Kaid of Isfahan, who was a son of Bahram V of Persia (also called "Bahram Gur"). In the Sassanid era, Isfahan was governed by "Espoohrans" or the members of seven noble Iranian families who had important royal positions. According to the Gakhar legends, these families went into exile, under the leadership of Feroozshah, in China, serving as an Imperial Guard to the emperor, then Tibet then Kashmir then Kabul wer ...

See also:

Gakhars, Gakhars - Introduction, Gakhars - Earliest History of the Gakhars, Gakhars - Mahmud of Ghazni and the Gakhars, Gakhars - Muhammad of Ghor and the Gakhars, Gakhars - The Early Delhi Sultanate and the Gakhars, Gakhars - Timur and Sheikha Gakhar, Gakhars - The Later Delhi Sutanate and Jasrat Gakhar, Gakhars - The Emperor Babur and Hati Gakhar, Gakhars - Sher Shah Suri and Sultan Sarang Khan, Gakhars - The Later Mughals and the Gakhars, Gakhars - The Sikh and British Conquests, Gakhars - Today, Gakhars - Reference

Read more here: » Gakhars: Encyclopedia II - Gakhars - Earliest History of the Gakhars