The town of Jhawarian, with origins dating back six hundred years, was established by the Bhatti Rajput tribe who migrated from Pindi Bhattian.

During the Second Anglo-Sikh War, a British force supported by Tiwanas warriors defeated the Sikh Army during the Battle of Chachran, near Jhawarian.

The British-allied victory was supported by Malik Sahib Khan Tiwana, who assisted a British major in defeating the Sikh army near Jhawarian.

[2] The battle occurred not many years after Sikh Empire leader, Ranjit Singh, had captured neighboring villages around Jhawarian.

Prior to Partition, Jhawarian had been a vibrant home for diverse communities, including Hindu and Sikh families, for generations.

Umar Hayat Tiwana built mosques and temples on his own estate, ensuring freedom of religious practice and worship for all people according to their faith.

Non-Muslims held key positions within the Kalra estate, as exemplified by the Hindu head accountant and deputy manager.

Additionally, a Nadra and a Pakistan Post office are located within the town, providing convenient access to essential government services.