Dahiya

	Dahiya Dahiya, or variants, may refer to: * Dahiya (surname), an Indian surname * Dahia (title), derived from Dey * Dahieh, a suburb of Beirut, Lebanon * Dihya, or Kahina, a Berber warrior queen * Dahije, or Dahijas, renegade Janissary officers who took power in the Sanjak of Smederevo See also * Dahiya doctrine * Dahiya Khap Dahiya Khap is a Khap of the Dahiya clan of Jats. which itself is a part of the Jat community in Haryana. There are more than 52 villages of Dahiya Jats in the district and the Dahiya clan is the largest among the Jats of the state. Dahiya Khap i ... , an Indian body representing Jats {{disambiguation ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Dahiya (surname) Dahiya is a surname of Indian origin. Notable people bearing this surname include: * Saint Nischaldas (born 1791), Hindu Saint * Aakash Dahiya (born 1983), Mumbai-based actor and casting director * Amit Kumar Dahiya (born 1983), Indian wrestler * Rohtas Singh Dahiya (born 1960), Wrestler * Hoshiar Singh Dahiya (1937–1998), officer of the Indian Army awarded Param Veer Chakra * Jai Tirath Dahiya (born 1952), Indian politician * Jat Mehar Singh Dahiya, Indian poet and freedom fighter * Kushal Singh Dahiya, Martyr * Padam Singh Dahiya (born 1963), Indian politician * Ravi Kumar Dahiya (born 1999), Indian wrestler * Rizak Ram Dahiya (born 1912), Minister * Rohit Dahiya (born 1988), Indian cricketer * Vijay Dahiya (born 1973), Indian cricketer * Vikas Dahiya (born 1995), Indian field hockey goalkeeper * Vinod Kumar Dahiya (born 1986), Indian-Australian Greco-Roman wrestler * Virender Dahiya (born 1989), Indian cricketer * Vivek Dahiya (born 1984), Indian television actor See als ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Dahiya Doctrine The Dahiya doctrine, or Dahya doctrine, is a military strategy of asymmetric warfare, outlined by former Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of General Staff Gadi Eizenkot, which was disclosed in 2008 as "the use of disproportionate force to destroy Lebanese villages from which Hezbollah guerrillas fired rockets at sraelicities."', as Israel did to the Dahiya neighborhood of Beirut, where Hizbollah was headquartered in 2006' Daniel Byman ''A High Price: The Triumphs and Failures of Israeli Counterterrorism'' Oxford University Press, 2011 p.364 The doctrine is named after the Dahieh neighborhood of Beirut, where Hezbollah was headquartered during the 2006 Lebanon War, which were heavily damaged by the IDF. History 2006 Lebanon War The first public announcement of the doctrine was made by general Gadi Eizenkot, commander of the IDF's northern front, in October 2008. He said that what happened in the Dahya (also transliterated as Dahiyeh and Dahieh) quarter of Beirut in 2006 would, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Dahia (title) Dey (Arabic: داي), from the Turkish honorific title ''dayı'', literally meaning uncle, was the title given to the rulers of the Regency of Algiers ( Algeria), Tripoli,Bertarelli (1929), p. 203. and Tunis under the Ottoman Empire from 1671 onwards. Twenty-nine ''deys'' held office from the establishment of the deylicate in Algeria until the French conquest in 1830. The dey was chosen by local civilian, military, and religious leaders to govern for life and ruled with a high degree of autonomy from the Ottoman sultan. The main sources of his revenues were taxes on the agricultural population, religious tributes, and protection payments rendered by Corsairs, regarded as pirates who preyed on Mediterranean shipping. In the European part of the Ottoman Empire, in particular during its decline, leaders of the outlawed janissary and yamak troops sometimes acquired title of Dahi or Dahia, which is derived from Dey. The dey was assisted in governing made up of the Chiefs of th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Dahieh Dahieh ( ar, الضاحية الجنوبية, lit=the southern suburb, french: Banlieue Sud de Beyrouth, Dâhiye de Beyrouth) is a predominantly Shia Muslim suburb, located south of Beirut, in the Baabda District of Lebanon. It is composed of several towns and municipalities. There is also a minority of coexisting Sunni Muslims, and a Palestinian refugee camp which has 20,000 inhabitants. It is located north of the Rafic Hariri International Airport, with the M51 Freeway that links Beirut to the Airport passing through it. Prior to the 2006 Lebanon War, Dahieh was a residential and commercial area with malls, stores and souks. Dahieh is the Beirut stronghold of Shia militant group Hezbollah, and it had large auditoria in Haret Hreik, Hadath and Bourj el-Barajneh, where Hezbollah followers gathered during special occasions. History Bourj el-Barajneh is the oldest locality of Dahieh. The town was inhabited by Shias in 1367, when the inhabitants rose in rebellion against the Maml ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Dihya Al-Kahina ( ar, الكاهنة, , the diviner), also known as Dihya, was a Berber queen of the Aurès and a religious and military leader who led indigenous resistance to the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb, the region then known as Numidia notably defeating the Umayyad forces in the Battle of Meskiana after which she became the uncontested ruler of the whole Maghreb,The History of Anti-Semitism, Volume 2: From Mohammed to the Marranos Leon Poliakov University of Pennsylvania PressRemark ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Dahije The Dahije ( sr-cyr, Дахије) or Dahijas were the renegade Janissary officers who took power in the Sanjak of Smederevo (also known as the Belgrade Pashaluk), after murdering the Vizier Hadži Mustafa Pasha of Belgrade on 15 December 1801. The four supreme dahije leaders were Kučuk Alija, Aganlija, Mula Jusuf and Mehmed-aga Fočić. Rebels against the Ottoman sultan, they were defeated by the Serbs in the initial phase of the First Serbian Uprising, which is also called "Uprising against the Dahije" (Буна против дахија / ''Buna protiv dahija''). Name The renegade janissary leaders were called ''dahije'', from Ottoman Turkish '' dayı'', meaning "uncle". The lesser janissary commanders were called ''kabadahije'' (s. ''kabadahija''), referring to the Turkish phrase "kabadayı", a colloquial phrase for bullies. Background In 1788, during the Austro-Turkish War (1787–1791), Koča's frontier rebellion saw eastern Šumadija occupied by Austrian Serbian Free Co ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]