History:
Khengarsinh is a Rajput clan of the Kshatriya varna (warrior caste) in India. The name is derived from the Sanskrit words Kshatriya and Rajarshi, meaning 'noble king'.
Khengarsinh is a branch of the larger Rajput clan. The clan is believed to have originated in the state of Rajasthan in the 11th century. Its members migrated to the states of Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh in the 13th century.
Description:
Khengarsinh traditionally follows a patriarchal system. The eldest male member of the family is considered the head of the family and is responsible for making decisions. The eldest son is expected to take care of the family and is given the title of “Thakor”. The women of the family are expected to be obedient and respectful.
Khengarsinh people have a number of customs and traditions that are unique to their community. Marriage within the same clan is encouraged and arranged marriages are common. Dowry is an important part of the marriage process. Funerals are elaborate and involve chanting of mantras.
Khengarsinh is a clan name that has been used by several different communities in India. In Gujarat, the clan is known as Khengar, while in Madhya Pradesh it is known as Khengar-Sinh. The clan is also known as Khengar-Rajput in some parts of India.
