History of village:-This is an ancient village. The village was founded near a big pond. According to M.K Azad the village was founded earlier than 1500 AD as the Kayamkhani records reveal that Nawab Asal Khan had handed over the Jagir of Dhankoli to his brother in period 1500-25. (M.K Azad p.34)
In ancient times this village served as a camping place for caravans carrying goods from Bikaner and Shekhawati. Kuchaman was the next camp after Dhankoli. The goods included daily use items like food grains, sugar, gur, oils, misri, hirmach, paliabhata, namak, clothes etc.
Origin of name of village
About the name of village it is believed that it was settled at the site of a talab which was of the shape of a ‘koli’ or ‘katori’ hence called Dhankoli. (M.K Azad p.36)
Some people believe that name of village is after Dhanukas of Ramgarh Shekhawati. (M.K Azad p.37)
The northern part of the village extends up to Didwana Salt lake (Kharda). In east of village is a ‘bhar’ named ‘Kalibhar’. (M.K Azad p.40)
In south of the village is an old people tree. It was destroyed twice in the winds but developed again. Some people believe that a Kaleri Jatni had put a ‘neri’ of pipal tree for churning of curd. It sprouted into a tree which became known as ‘Kala Pipal’. People are afraid of going to this site. (M.K Azad p.49) The story of this pipal tree indicates that in the past Kala or Kaler Jats lived in the village.
‘Bhairuji Ka Khejra’ is an ancient Khejri tree situated in south of village on Kuchaman Road. There is one than of Bhairuji here. It is of religious importance and newly married couple visit the site and pay respect here. (M.K Azad p.49)
History of village:-This is an ancient village. The village was founded near a big pond. According to M.K Azad the village was founded earlier than 1500 AD as the Kayamkhani records reveal that Nawab Asal Khan had handed over the Jagir of Dhankoli to his brother in period 1500-25. (M.K Azad p.34)
In ancient times this village served as a camping place for caravans carrying goods from Bikaner and Shekhawati. Kuchaman was the next camp after Dhankoli. The goods included daily use items like food grains, sugar, gur, oils, misri, hirmach, paliabhata, namak, clothes etc.
Origin of name of village
About the name of village it is believed that it was settled at the site of a talab which was of the shape of a ‘koli’ or ‘katori’ hence called Dhankoli. (M.K Azad p.36)
Some people believe that name of village is after Dhanukas of Ramgarh Shekhawati. (M.K Azad p.37)
The northern part of the village extends up to Didwana Salt lake (Kharda). In east of village is a ‘bhar’ named ‘Kalibhar’. (M.K Azad p.40)
In south of the village is an old people tree. It was destroyed twice in the winds but developed again. Some people believe that a Kaleri Jatni had put a ‘neri’ of pipal tree for churning of curd. It sprouted into a tree which became known as ‘Kala Pipal’. People are afraid of going to this site. (M.K Azad p.49) The story of this pipal tree indicates that in the past Kala or Kaler Jats lived in the village.
‘Bhairuji Ka Khejra’ is an ancient Khejri tree situated in south of village on Kuchaman Road. There is one than of Bhairuji here. It is of religious importance and newly married couple visit the site and pay respect here. (M.K Azad p.49)
In ancient times this village served as a camping place for caravans carrying goods from Bikaner and Shekhawati. Kuchaman was the next camp after Dhankoli. The goods included daily use items like food grains, sugar, gur, oils, misri, hirmach, paliabhata, namak, clothes etc.
Origin of name of village
About the name of village it is believed that it was settled at the site of a talab which was of the shape of a ‘koli’ or ‘katori’ hence called Dhankoli. (M.K Azad p.36)
Some people believe that name of village is after Dhanukas of Ramgarh Shekhawati. (M.K Azad p.37)
The northern part of the village extends up to Didwana Salt lake (Kharda). In east of village is a ‘bhar’ named ‘Kalibhar’. (M.K Azad p.40)
In south of the village is an old people tree. It was destroyed twice in the winds but developed again. Some people believe that a Kaleri Jatni had put a ‘neri’ of pipal tree for churning of curd. It sprouted into a tree which became known as ‘Kala Pipal’. People are afraid of going to this site. (M.K Azad p.49) The story of this pipal tree indicates that in the past Kala or Kaler Jats lived in the village.
‘Bhairuji Ka Khejra’ is an ancient Khejri tree situated in south of village on Kuchaman Road. There is one than of Bhairuji here. It is of religious importance and newly married couple visit the site and pay respect here. (M.K Azad p.49)
In ancient times this village served as a camping place for caravans carrying goods from Bikaner and Shekhawati. Kuchaman was the next camp after Dhankoli. The goods included daily use items like food grains, sugar, gur, oils, misri, hirmach, paliabhata, namak, clothes etc.
Origin of name of village
About the name of village it is believed that it was settled at the site of a talab which was of the shape of a ‘koli’ or ‘katori’ hence called Dhankoli. (M.K Azad p.36)
Some people believe that name of village is after Dhanukas of Ramgarh Shekhawati. (M.K Azad p.37)
The northern part of the village extends up to Didwana Salt lake (Kharda). In east of village is a ‘bhar’ named ‘Kalibhar’. (M.K Azad p.40)
In south of the village is an old people tree. It was destroyed twice in the winds but developed again. Some people believe that a Kaleri Jatni had put a ‘neri’ of pipal tree for churning of curd. It sprouted into a tree which became known as ‘Kala Pipal’. People are afraid of going to this site. (M.K Azad p.49) The story of this pipal tree indicates that in the past Kala or Kaler Jats lived in the village.
‘Bhairuji Ka Khejra’ is an ancient Khejri tree situated in south of village on Kuchaman Road. There is one than of Bhairuji here. It is of religious importance and newly married couple visit the site and pay respect here. (M.K Azad p.49)
