16 Well-known Saini scholars and scientists.15.3 Decorated Saini armymen and paramilitary personnel.15 Modern decorated Saini armymen and policemen.14.7 Senapati Shaheed Gulab Singh Saini.14.3 Sardar Nanu Singh Saini (Jagirdar, Phulkian Riyasat).14.2 Jamala Singh Nanua (Nanua Bairagi).12 Inam-holding Saini Zamindars during British era.
11 Known Saini freedom-fighters and martyrs from Indian National Freedom Movement.10.1 Sainis in Indian National Army (INA).10 Sainis as a 'martial race' during British India.9.5 Saini militancy during Turko-Islamic ascendancy: Guru Har Gobind's call.9.4 Impact of Turko-Islamic rule on Rajput clans.9.3 Punjabi Rajputs inseparable from agriculture.9.2 Socio-economic revision of Hindu Rajput tribes in Punjab.8.2 During Muhammadan period: from Kaman to Punjab.8.1 During Mahabharata period: from Mathura to Dwaraka and from Dwaraka to Punjab.8 Migration of Saini Rajputs to Punjab.
Sainis relocated to Punjab from Mathura and surrounding areas over different periods of time. They trace their descent from Rajputs of the Yaduvanshi Surasena lineage, originating from Yadava King Shurasena, who was the grandfather of both Krishna and the legendary Pandava warriors. Sainis, also known as Shoorsaini (Hindi: शूरसैनी) in Puranic literature, are now found by their original name only in Punjab and in the neighboring states of Haryana, Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. Punjab (India) predominantly, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, & Jammu & Kashmir Mainly Punjabi and its dialects like Dogri & Pahari Hindi and its dialects in Haryana Yaduvanshi (Shoorsaini) Kshatriya/ Rajput (agricultural) Saini or Shoorsaini/Sauraseni)(Šúraséna in Sanskrit) (Sourasenoi in Greek) It has been suggested that this article be split into multiple articles accessible from a disambiguation page.