Talk:Jenmi
The beginning paragraph has an incorrect hyperlink: the 'warrior' link leads to the 'Kshatriya' page. This should be corrected to the linked page's name.
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The beginning paragraph has an incorrect hyperlink: the 'warrior' link leads to the 'Kshatriya' page. This should be corrected to the linked page's name.
Extended Protection Edit Request:
Current:
Jenmi or Janmi (Malayalam: [dʒenmi, dʒɐnmi]), plural Jenmimar, is the Malayalam term used to refer to the landed aristocracy of Kerala, India, who traditionally held their lands as absolute and allodial owners, with such lands known as Jenmom or Janmam.[1] They formed the landowning nobility as well as the landed gentry of the region in colonial times,[2] and the majority of the estates and feudal properties were owned by this community. They predominantly belonged to the Nair (Warrior caste) and Nambudiri (Brahmin priest) castes.[3][4][5]
New:
Jenmi or Janmi (Malayalam: [dʒenmi, dʒɐnmi]), plural Jenmimar, is the Malayalam term used to refer to the landed aristocracy of Kerala, India, who traditionally held their lands as absolute and allodial owners, with such lands known as Jenmom or Janmam.[1] They formed the landowning nobility and the landed gentry of the region in colonial times,[2] and the majority of the estates and feudal properties were owned by this community. The Jenmi predominantly belonged to the Nair (Kshatriya) and Nambudiri (Brahmin) castes.[6][7][8] Taliparamba (talk) 06:14, 22 October 2025 (UTC)
References
- ^ a b Panikkar, Kavalam Madhava (July–December 1918). "Some Aspects of Nayar Life". Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 48: 257–258.
- ^ a b Shaji, A. (December 2017). Politicization of Caste Relations in a Princely State (Communal Politics in Modern Travancore 1891-1947). Zorba Books. ISBN 9789387456006.
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
- ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
- ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
Extended Protection Edit Request
| This edit request has been answered. Set the |answered= parameter to no to reactivate your request. |
The beginning paragraph has an incorrect usage Nair(Kshatriya). Nair is not Kshatriya, please see Nair article, itself talk that nair is sat-sudra. So it must be corrected. Lot of ip vandals have pushed Kshatriya to these related articles.
Extended Protection Edit Request:
Current:
Jenmi or Janmi (Malayalam: [dʒenmi, dʒɐnmi]), plural Jenmimar, is the Malayalam term used to refer to the landed aristocracy of Kerala, India, who traditionally held their lands as absolute and allodial owners, with such lands known as Jenmom or Janmam.[1] They formed the landowning nobility and the landed gentry of the region in colonial times,[2] and the majority of the estates and feudal properties were owned by this community. The Jenmi predominantly belonged to the Nair (Kshatriya) and Nambudiri (Brahmin) castes.[3][4][5]
New:
Jenmi or Janmi (Malayalam: [dʒenmi, dʒɐnmi]), plural Jenmimar, is the Malayalam term used to refer to the landed aristocracy of Kerala, India, who traditionally held their lands as absolute and allodial owners, with such lands known as Jenmom or Janmam.[1] They formed the landowning nobility and the landed gentry of the region in colonial times,[2] and the majority of the estates and feudal properties were owned by this community. The Jenmi predominantly belonged to the Nair and Nambudiri (Brahmin) castes.[6][7][8] Madankoolon (talk) 20:02, 8 November 2025 (UTC)
Note:, the requested change is − to the Nair(Kshatriya)+ to the Nair and Nambudiri- Please use {{text diff}}, this way your changes are more clear. --pro-anti-air ––>(talk)<–– 23:38, 8 November 2025 (UTC)
References
- ^ a b Panikkar, Kavalam Madhava (July–December 1918). "Some Aspects of Nayar Life". Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 48: 257–258.
- ^ a b Shaji, A. (December 2017). Politicization of Caste Relations in a Princely State (Communal Politics in Modern Travancore 1891-1947). Zorba Books. ISBN 9789387456006.
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
{{cite book}}: line feed character in|title=at position 72 (help) - ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
{{cite book}}: line feed character in|title=at position 72 (help) - ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
Social role
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Lead mentioned the social role of Namboothiri as priests but not mentioned role of Nairs. As only those eminent families of Nairs were Jenmi and not all of them, the social role should be mentioned as Naduvazhi.
X: They predominantly belonged to the Nair and Nambudiri (Brahmin priest) castes.[1][2][3]
Y: They were predominantly from the Nair (feudal chieftains)[4] and Nambudiri (Brahmin priest) castes.[5][6][7][8] ~2026-33990-91 (talk) 06:59, 10 June 2026 (UTC)
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
- ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
- ^ Modern Kerala: Studies in Social and Agrarian Relations. Mittal Publications. 11 September 1988. ISBN 9788170990949.
- ^ Unny, Govindan (1994). Kinship Systems in South and Southeast Asia: A Study. Vikas Publishing House. ISBN 9780706976687.
- ^ Karat, Prakash (1977). "Organized Struggles of Malabar Peasantry, 1934-1940". Social Scientist. 5 (8): 3–17. doi:10.2307/3516560. JSTOR 3516560.
- ^ Lannoy, Mark de (1997). The Kulasekhara Perumals of Travancore: History and State Formation in Travancore from 1671 to 1758. Leiden University. ISBN 978-90-73782-92-1.
- ^ Panikkar, K. M. (1918). Some Aspects of Nayar Life. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
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