`  :Hi Sitush, I hope You are doing well !! Yes, You have every right to contest the move; everyone here does.  Well, a minor flip-flop You have done here ``by Yourself``, that may not have much of relevance, but for the sake of clarification, Please notice: When I moved the page Jatav to Jatava, the edit summary provided was >> `` Officially known as Jatava(s) -> 'India. Office of the Registrar General. Census of India, 1961, Volume 15, Part 6, Issue 4.' { http://books.google.co.in/books?id=JMnUAAAAMAAJ&q;=Jatava#search_anchor } ``. See for Yourself; it's not the one You have mentioned above. The difference is slight, but there is a difference.  Well, here's the thing, let's focus on ``Jatava`` and ``Jatav``; both being the contested titles >> * 9,540 for ``Jatava`` (Google Books) * 13,000 for ``Jatav`` (Google Books). Now, 9540 is certainly a lesser number than 13000; no doubt about that. But, the difference is not heftily way too much to ignore >> India. Office of the Registrar General. Census of India, 1961, Volume 15, Part 6, Issue 4. Manager of Publications Also, Please note that the national census report dates after 26 January, 1950. As is quoted at Wikipedia:Official names,  Friends, Please note that the census is de facto valid as an official document, and, it's noteworthy that it's after 26 January, 1950.  Just a little ``irrelevant``, but, it would be a worthy move to mention it here >> There appears to be some differences even between the Indian bodies for Jatava or Jatav, as well. India. Office of the Registrar General. Census of India, 1961, Volume 15, Part 6, Issue 4. Manager of Publications refers to the community as ``Jatava(s)``; while K. S. Singh, the former Director-General of the Anthropological Survey of India refers to the community as ``Jatav(s)``. And I am well aware that at Wikipedia, as long as the policy WP:Balance is shining, no source can be assumed to be a compelling source or enforced. <<  So, like Sitush, I too, respectfully request some active participation. We will surely resolve this, Dear Gentleman. ←  `