1798-1803) wrote, "Considerable similarity in their (Sikhs) general customs may be traced with those of the Jauts (Jats) though these, in some districts, apparently vary, the difference is not material, and their (Sikhs) permitting an interchange of marriages with the Jauts (Jats) of the Doab and Harrianah (probably same as the modern Haryana state of India) amounts almost to a conclusive proof of their affinity of origin. (his document dated FebruA.D.) said, "The Jaats (Jats) are said to observe some institutions similar to the Seiks (Sikhs), wear their hair and beards in the same manner, and are part of the same people, who under Swrudge Mul (Suraj Mal-consult Chapter 5 for more information on this powerful king of the Jats), etc., formerly possessed many of the countries in the North India-". In another document Polier said, "But what is more to be admitted is that those Seik (Sikh) Sirdars (Chiefs), whose territories border on the King's were but very lately of the Jauts (Jats) and of their race and tribe - they have put on their iron bracelet, fifty of them are enough to keep at bay a whole battalion of the king's forces, such as they are". This tribe of Jatts (Jats) is very numerous and dispersed in all the country from the Sind (presently, a province of Pakistan or river Indus) to the southward far beyond Agra (a city in northern India). 1795) wrote, "Originally and in general the Siques (Sikhs) are zemindars (landowners) or cultivators of land, and of that tribe called Jatts (Jats) which, in this part of India, are reckoned the best and most laborious tillers, though at the same time they are also noted for being of an unquiet and turbulent disposition.
Professor Huntington's assertion of the original Sikhs belonging to the Jat background is supported by several European eyewitness account writers of the eighteenth century: Colonel A.L.H. People do not accept a new faith unless there is something in their temperament which responds to that faith…. That as important religious selection took place among them in early days seem clear. In addition, the world reknown Professor Ellsworth Huntington of Yale University remarked, "…the Sikhs are the only one of these… …that has experienced any appreciable selection…. Roei Heshbon Tel Aviv 2–1 in the sixth round, and losing by the same score to Maccabi Herzliya from Liga Leumit.Furthermore, Latif said, "This vast delta (area surrounding the birthplace of Guru Nanak in Punjab called "Richna Doab"), during the period immediately preceding the establishment of the Sikh religion, was inhabited by the Jats and Bhattis (to the best of my knowledge Bhatti is also the clan name of some Jats). In the State Cup, the club's best achievement was reaching the seventh round, in 2015–16, beating Liga Bet club F.C. In 2015–16, the club was transferred to the Sharon division, which it won and was promoted to Liga Bet. The club finished second in 2012–13, missing out on promotion by four points after a tight title race with Hapoel Yokne'am. The club was founded in 2011 and joined Liga Gimel, playing in the Samaria division in its first four seasons. The club played in Liga Gimel Sharon division during the 2015–16 season. Hapoel Ihud Bnei Jatt ( Hebrew: הפועל איחוד בני ג'ת), ( Arabic: الوحدة جت) is an Israeli football club based in Jatt.
JATT LEAGUE FULL
Football club Hapoel Ihud Bnei Jatt Full name
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