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The Dubey caste belongs to Saryupareen Brahmins, who are close to Kanyakubja Brahmins, but are more orthodox. From 1707 to 1757 political uncertainty afflicted present day Uttar Pradesh and the Mughal rulers exploited the Brahmins. As a consequence, most of the Brahmins from the area of Gorakhpur, Basti, Banaras, Allahabad (Uttar Pradesh) etc. migrated southwards for safe refuge under local rulers. == History == One such state was ruled by the Kalachuri kings of Ratanpur (in present day Chhattisgarh). His kingdom extended up to the left bank of Mahanadi (present day western Odisha and the modern day Sambalpur Region) was under his control. The Brahmini who migrated from Saru Parin region were given protection by the Kachuri king. The Chouhan kings of Balangir-Patna ruled the areas on the right bank of Asambalpur from the capital city of modern-day Patnagarh in western Odisha. The younger brother of Chouhan, king of Patnagarh-Balram Deb received the area between Ang and Mahanadi river from his elder brother for his services. Balram Deb subsequently became stronger, crossed the Mahanadi river and occupied the present day Sambalpur area, using quick attacks between the Kachuris and the Chouhans. A truce was made between them and the princess of Ratanpur was married to the prince of Sambalpur. As Sambalpur was a relatively new kingdom, the Chouhans were in need of Kul Bramhins and craftsmen. During this marriage ceremony fifty families of Saryuparin Bramhins were brought from Ratanpur along with some goldsmith families, oilmen (TELI) whose progenies are still found in Sambalpur and nearby villages especially in Badabajar area of Sambalpur. Among the Brahmin families many went back to Ratanpur region and few settled in Sambalpur. The Dubeys are one of the families who chose to stay at Sambalpur area and prospered. Heavy migration came from the coastal region of Odisha from Puri, especially during the fifth king of Sambalpur, King Baliarsingh, who married a Gajapati princess. After the merger of Sambalpur region in Bengal presidency in 1904 and the creation of Odisha state in 1936, these Brahmins were marginalized and after independence they remained as a minority. The ''Jaya chandrika'', written by Prahalad Dube, court poet of Sarangarh provides one of the few sources of authentic history of Sambalpur along with ''Kosalananda Kavyam'' of pt Gangadhar, Mishra and ''Chikitsamanjari'' of Kaviraj Gopinath Sarangi. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dubeys' immigration to Sambalpur」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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