इस क्षेत्र का अनुवाद अभी इस भाषा में नहीं हुआ है, इसलिए यह अंग्रेज़ी में दिखाया जा रहा है।
Haryana Bangar & Bagar · Upper Indus–Gangetic Plain
लोग
| नाम | वर्ष | क्षेत्र | किसलिए मशहूर |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bu Ali Shah Qalandar | c. 1209–1324 | Sufi poet | A Qalandari Sufi settled at Panipat whose Persian verse and shrine made the town a devotional and literary centre. His dargah remains the region's largest Sufi site. |
| Pandit Lakhmi Chand | 1903–1945 | Saang poet and performer | Called Surya Kavi in the region. He wrote and performed the saang texts that became the standard repertoire of Haryanvi folk theatre, and did more than any other single figure to give the language a body of literature it never got in print. |
| Sir Chhotu Ram | 1881–1945 | Peasant politics | Born at Garhi Sampla in Rohtak. Built the Punjab Unionist Party's rural base and drove debt-relief and land-alienation legislation aimed at protecting cultivators from moneylenders — the legislative origin of the region's modern agrarian politics. |
| Pandit Jasraj | 1930–2020 | Hindustani vocal music | Born at Pili Mandori in Hisar district. Trained first as a tabla accompanist and turned to vocal music; became the defining voice of the Mewati gharana and one of the most widely heard classical singers of his generation. |
| Sant Garib Das | 1717–1778 | Sant poet | From Chhudani in Jhajjar. Composed a large body of devotional verse in the local speech and founded a sant tradition that still maintains dera establishments across the plain. |
| Khwaja Altaf Hussain Hali | 1837–1914 | Urdu poet and critic | From Panipat. Wrote the Musaddas on the rise and decline of Islam in India, and produced the first serious Urdu literary criticism and biography — the plain's most consequential contribution to Urdu letters. |
| Master Chandgi Ram | 1937–2010 | Wrestling | A Hind Kesari and Asian Games gold medallist who then opened an akhara on the Yamuna bank at Delhi and, from the 1990s, trained girls in it against considerable local opposition. Almost every account of women's wrestling in this region begins with his pit. |
| Sakshi Malik | b. 1992 | Wrestling | From Mokhra village in Rohtak. The first Indian woman to win an Olympic wrestling medal, taking bronze at Rio in 2016 — the result that changed which children villages sent to the akhara. |
| Yogeshwar Dutt | b. 1982 | Wrestling | From Bhainswal Kalan in Sonipat; Olympic bronze at London in 2012, and later the founder of an academy that turned the district into a formal training destination rather than an informal one. |
| Ravi Kumar Dahiya | b. 1997 | Wrestling | From Nahri in Sonipat, a village that has produced several international wrestlers. Olympic silver at Tokyo in 2021. |
| Bajrang Punia | b. 1994 | Wrestling | From Khudan in Jhajjar; Olympic bronze at Tokyo in 2021 and a long run of world championship medals. |
| Neeraj Chopra | b. 1997 | Athletics | From Khandra village near Panipat. Olympic gold in the javelin at Tokyo in 2021 and silver at Paris in 2024 — India's first individual Olympic gold in athletics. |
| Kalpana Chawla | 1962–2003 | Aerospace engineering | Born in Karnal; the first woman of Indian origin in space, and lost with the Columbia crew on re-entry in 2003. The Karnal medical college and the town's planetarium carry her name. |
| Gafruddin Mewati Jogi | b. 1950s | Bhapang player and Mewati folk singer | A Jogi performer from the Alwar side of the Mewat tract who spent decades keeping the bhapang — a one-string plucked drum whose pitch is bent by hand as it is struck — in performance, and was awarded the Padma Shri. |
Haryana Bangar & Bagar के वे लोग जिन्होंने यहाँ के इतिहास, कला, विज्ञान, खेल और सार्वजनिक जीवन को गढ़ा। (14)