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Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be a cartoon of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine, newspaper and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be a graphic of poster, magazine, book and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be a graphic of magazine, poster and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, temple and text.
Photo by Gargi Joshi on October 03, 2026. May be an image of poster, magazine, temple and text.
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Posted On: October 3rd 2026, 12:34 pm
What happens when a civilisation forgets its ancestors?

The story of the Bhutta/Bhutto lineage opens a larger question about ancestry, conversion, political identity and civilisational memory.

From the Chalukyas and medieval Bhuṭṭā references to the Rajput-origin traditions preserved in colonial records, and eventually to the political Bhuttos of modern Pakistan—the historical trail is complex, fascinating and, in parts, still open to further genealogical investigation.

This carousel is an adaptation and synthesis inspired by the research and arguments presented in Dharma Dispatch Digest on Substack, particularly its exploration of the Bhurṭṭaka–Bhuṭṭā–Bhutto question.

Source / Credit: Dharma Dispatch Digest, Substack

Pitru Paksha reminds us: we did not begin with ourselves.

Remember the ancestors.
Study the past.
Carry the memory forward.

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