Yes, Bhullar Sahib. It is named after Dr D S Athwal's village Kalyanpur near Phagwara. There is a long story behind this iconic amber coloured wheat developed by Athwal. Norman Borlaug supplied 613 lines of wheat to IARI New Delhi in 1963, in addition to Lerma Rojo and Sonora 64. Swaminathan, to whom media has been giving all credit for the Green Revolution, did not share these lines with PAU but gave to other research institutes. Due to intervention by Secretary Agriculture GoI, he had to give seed of some lines to the PAU team headed by Athwal. He promptly did lot of work as explained in this piece and developed Kalyan wheat which was high yielder and also had good Chapati-making quality due to amber colour. Red coloured Lerma Rojo and Sonora 64 introduced from Mexico did not make good Chapatis. Athwal was advised by the PAU VC Thapar to name it Kalyan after his village as it was suspected that Swmainathan will soon claim that he has developed an amber coloured wheat.
As expected, Swaminthan released a variety called Sona which was derived from the same line as Kalyan but was nowhere near Kalyan in yield.

Swaminathan had earlier claimed that he was the first in the world to develop Hybrid Bajra whereas it was actually developed by D S Athwal. Eventually, Swaminthan had to withdraw the hybrid released by IARI and admit that it was actually the Punjab Hybrid 1 Bajra developed by Athwal at PAU. He wrote a letter to Athwal apologising for this. Athwal kept this letter with him till shortly before his death in 2017.