Saikat K Bose, Boot, Hooves and Wheels : And the Social Dynamics behind South Asian Warfare, Vij Books India Pvt Ltd, , 303– (ISBN978-93-84464-54-7, lire en ligne)
« The Gurjara, Gurjars, and Gujjars, many of whom are Muslims today, are pastoral people who today occupy a wide swathe of territory.. »
Nagendra Kr Singh et Abdul Mabud Khan, Encyclopaedia of the World Muslims : Tribes, Castes and Communities, Global Vision, , 488– (ISBN978-81-87746-07-2, lire en ligne)
Jean-Philippe Platteau, Culture, Institutions, and Development : New Insights Into an Old Debate, , 280 p. (ISBN978-0-203-84333-8, lire en ligne)
nps.edu
« Nuristan », Program for Culture & Conflict Studies, Naval Postgraduate School, (consulté le )
Shail Mayaram, « Caste, tribe, and the politics of reservation », thehindu.com, (consulté le ) : « The Gujjars, estimated to number 1.6 crore nationwide, are internally differentiated in terms of religion, occupation, and socio-economic status. Historically, they have comprised a hugely heterogeneous group ranging from the Gurjar-Pratihara rulers of north India to the Gujjar and Bakarwal nomads of Jammu and the Kashmir valley »
