History:
The Bangarwa are a Hindu caste found in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat in India. They are also known as Banjara and are a nomadic tribe.
The Bangarwa are believed to have migrated from the Deccan region of India during the 16th century. They are said to have been part of the military forces of the Mughal Empire and later became traders.
Description:
The Bangarwa are a patrilineal society and follow Hinduism. They have their own language, customs and traditions. They are known for their colorful attire and jewelry. They are also known for their skill in trading and are involved in the buying and selling of livestock, grains, and other goods.
The Bangarwa observe various festivals throughout the year such as Holi, Diwali and Navratri. They also celebrate weddings in a traditional manner and observe certain rituals such as the exchange of gifts and the tying of the sacred thread.
The Bangarwa have several sub-groups such as the Banjara, Bhatia, and Bhil. Each group has its own distinct customs and traditions.
