Re: Bravery of Baloch Extremists
its not a fabrication its a fact mr quetta was part of Afghanistan before pashtuns inhabit the place we came afterwards cause father of Afghanistan gave it to us in jagir cause we helped him against the persians sikh and maratahs i can give u prove
THANKS TO Wikipedia
The area was inhabited by the Kasi Tribe and various other Pashtun Tribes. Quetta has been the under the Kalat Dynasty from beginning, after Khan Kalat married with the daughter of Ahmed Shah Abdali, some of its areas namely Hanna Urak, and Kuchlak was given to Kalat State as an honor of relationship.
Quetta remained under Kandahar and was transferred to Nadir Shah on his taking that place. Later on Ahmed Shah Durrani conferred it on the Brahvi baloch after the campaign in eastern Persia in 1751, when he received gallant aid from noori naseer khan baloch 1 . Pishin meanwhile remained under the Durrani’s. Ahmed Shah given Pishin as a jagir with the condition of the supply of military services, to Pakar Khan Batezai. From the Durrani’s Pishin passed into the hands of Barakzai.
see the tomb picture of khan of kalat of that time mir bahadur khudadad khan Ahmedzai baloch
even pishin was under us thanks to Ahmed shah abdali
**TREATY OF KALAT IN 1758 BETWEEN KANDAHAR Afghanistan and KALAT Balochistan AND ITS IMPACT
ABSTRACT
The main objectives
behind this study are to search and explore the reasons
events, clause and impacts of very famous treaty of Kalat 1758. No doubt this treaty
was opened new ways of development and projection for Balochistan, but, majority
of the historians, specially Afghan
writers deliberately ignored this important treaty
in their books, because this treaty was not only prove the complete independence of
Balochistan but also it shown the failure of Afghan monarch about their
Balochistan’s policy.
This treaty was confirmed
the position of the Khanate of Kalat,
and Balochistan became a complete independent country on the globe. If one side
this treaty was good for the Khanate, than the other side it’s provided many
confidence and cooperation to the Afghans monarch for his
Conquest in east (India
and Punjab) and west (Iran). This treaty was also established the relations between
Baloch and Afghan nations. No, doubt the Afghan and Baloch have every kind relations,
political, fiscal, and geographical, based on this treaty. The British
and Baloch
Writers support this treaty and discussed it in their books, but not in detail. This
treaty means “the backbone of Baloch Afghan relations”, if it skipped from the
history, the history of both countries cannot be defined.
The Treaty of Kalat or Treaty of Non
Interference 1758 A.D
After three battles and forty days blockade of Kalat
fort balochistan and withdrawal of afghan forces in 1758 a treaty was singed between both
countries.all those historians who researched on Balochistan, majority of them accepted
these reasons and events and as well as the treaty of Kalat 1758 A.D. like, Mason, Hennery
Pottinger, Ganda Singh, Elphinston
e and Akhund Mohammad Siddique.The main points of the
treaty were following
-
Khan - e- Baloch, Mir Naseer Khan Baloch will not pay any tribute to Shah-e-Afghan in the furure
-
Khan -e-Baloch will not supply San (Military assistance) to Ahmed Shah Durrani. But
provided he is at war against external enemies, the Khan will supply a military
contingent as a token of help, on the condition that the Afghan King provide annually
Rs. 100,000 and military weapons and provide for the expenditure of the army as rewards -
Khan -e- Baloch will not provide any help or asylum to rebel princes of the Sadozai or
Afghan Chiefs. On the other hand, the Afghan King also will not give any help or
refuge to prince of the Royal family of Kalat -e- Ahmedzai
4 ) Shah-e-Afghan in future will never interfere
in the internal affairs, disputes and matters
of Balochistan
5 ) all those areas of Khan -e- Baloch, which are in the possession of Shah-e-Afghan will be handed over today to Khan -e-Baloch**
This Treaty shows the political and diplomatic wisdom of Mir Naseer Khan Baloch. He stress
Ahmed Shah Durrani to sign an agreement.
**
READ THIS TREAY BY CLICKING THIS LINK **http://www.uob.edu.pk/Journals/TREATY%20OF%20KALAT%201758%20BETWEEN%20QANDHAR%20AND%20KALAT%20AND%20ITS%20IMPACTS.pdf
CAN READ this treaty FROM HERE AS WELL https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxub29yaW5hc2VlcmtoYW5haG1lZHNoYWhhYmRhbGl8Z3g6NjlkZWE3NTU2Yzk5M2QxNQ
**Noori Naseer Khan Baloch (1749-1817)
from Inside Baluchistan
Autobiography: The Khan of Kalat
**
Ahmed Shah Abdali of Afghanistan advanced towards Kalat in 1758 with his army cause Noori Naseer Khan Baloch Revolted against him as he started interfering in the internal affairs of balochistan
The Baluches put up a tenacious defense and fought fiercely. So sustained and stubborn was the Baluch
Resistance that their long siege tired the Afghan army, which finally had to enter into an agreement
with Mir Nasir Khan. This agreement which is known as the ‘Agreement of Kalat’, provided that
“henceforth Baluch forces, under the command of Khan-e-Baluch would have their due share in all the future conquests of Ahmed Shah Abdali”. Thus, what commenced as a bloody war ended as a happy union, which eventually proved to be a great source of strength to the Afghans. Consequently, Mir Nasir Khan and the Army of Baluches participated with Ahmed Shah Abdali in several expeditions;and in some expeditions Nasir Khan was himself in command of the joint forces. His bold and victorious steering of the Battle of Meshed against the Persians, in particular, so greatly impressed the Afghan King that the latter gave him the title of Brather-e-Wafadar(the faithful
brother), and made a present of the Shal Region(now Quetta) to his mother,Bibi Maryam.
Similarly, it was Mir Nasir Khan again who, with his army of twenty five thousand Baluches, came to
the help of Ahmed Shah Abdali at the famous Third Battle of Panipat in 1761. It was this combination
of outstanding military valor and fighting skill which crushed once and for all the rising Marhatta
menace in Northern India.
Victory Against the Sikhs
The Sikhs had formed themselves into a force to be reckoned with as early as 1710,when they made
their first incursions into the Upper Doab under Banda-a nondescript follower of Guru Govind Singh.
They had sacked Sharanpur, Ambehtan and Nanavath in the Upper Doab; but moved no further till
after the Third Battle of Panipat in 1761, when they once again resumed their infiltrations deeper into
the region, finally capturing Lahore in 1764, where they established their short-lived Khalsa State
extending from Jhelum to the banks of Jamuna.
It was then that they rose against the Muslims, whose condition was getting progressively weaker due
to the onset of the general decline of the Moghul Empire. Sensing danger to the cause of Islam, Shah
Waliullah of Delhi wrote to Ahmed Shah Abdali and Mir Nasir Khan asking them to help their
brethren-in-faith. This was an open call for Jehad(religious war); and Abdali and the Khan-e`-Baluch-
VI, Mir Nasir Khan, responded readily to it, the latter’s contribution being a contingent of twelve
thousand warriors headed by himself in the front.
Thus it was that a combined Muslim Army of Afghans and Baluches marched into India to meet their
common foe in 1765. As always, Nasir Khan was in the forefront; but in this particular engagement, he
was more enthusiastic and reckless than ever, for if he fell on the battlefield, it would mean
Shahadat(martyrdom)-a Divine distinction which every true Muslim must live for.
And so it happened that while Mir Nasir Khan was piercing his way on his horse through the Sikh
ranks in a furious outburst near Lahore, he fell off his steed; and as he fell to the ground, the turban he
was wearing got loose. As a result, his long hair popped out from beneath his head-wear. One of the
Sikh combatants noticing the fall rushed out at him with the sword to secure what could have been his
‘prize-kill’. But as fate would have it, another Sikh hastily halted his comrade’s blow in the nick of time,
saying that the man(i e Nasir Khan) was a Khalsa(Sikh)!
The Sikh had naturally mistaken the turban-less Nasir Khan for a Sikh! For, his long hair and
unmistakably communal resemblance.
However, by the time the Sikhs became aware of their self-deception, Nasir Khan was once again on
his feet; and the other Baluch Swordsmen, too, charged and drove back the Sikhs, who eventually
suffered a crushing defeat and retreated in haste.
On returning to his camp after the encounter, Mir Nasir Khan immediately sent for a barber and got his
long hair and beard cropped short in strict accordance with requirements of Sharia(Islamic code of
conduct).
For a long time after this, he regretted to have missed the enviable attainment of martyrdom in the
cause of Islam on account his resemblance to a kafir(infidel) just because of his misleading long hair
and flowing beard.
The Baluches under their Khan had fought so gallantly and successfully against the Sikhs that Ahmed
Shah Abdali was delighted to express his appreciation and gratitude in these words:
“Khan! You once helped us, the Afghans,to become free from the slavery of the Persians by
giving them a crushing defeat; and now once again, on the battlefield of Panjab, you have earned our
gratitude for the selfless and gallant fight against the Sikhs, for which we are proud of you.
**This ten thousand one hundred and twenty-strong Division(Dasta-e-Khas) was in the personal command of the Khan-e-Azam and placed as the central formation, flanked by the Sarawan Lashkar
on the right, and the Jhalawan Lashkar on the left. The tribe wise breakup of the force was:
- Zagar Mengal 1000
- Lasi 1000
- Kharani 1000
- Sanjrani 1000
- Marri 1000
- Bugti 1000
- Derajati 2000
- Makrani 1000
- Mirwani 100
- Qumbarani 50
- Altazai 50
- Gurnari 100
- Qalandarani 100
- Samalani 200
- Mroduni 200
- Dehwar 60
- Dehwar of Mastung 60
- Jamali 200
Total : 10,120
The Sarawan Division
This Division(Dasta-e`-Doem) numbering five thousand and eight hundred compromised of tribes
settled in Sarawan, and was commanded by the Sardar of the Raisani tribe. Its tribe-wise constituents
were:
- Raisani 300
- Shahwani 800
- Bangulzai 500
- Kurd 500
- Mohammad Shahi 300
- Sarprah 300
- Lahri 300
- Rind 800
- Lango 500
- Parkari 150
- Dehwar of Kalat 50
- Various Tribes from Kachi 300
- Tribes from Khangarh 500
(Jacobabad) - Tribes from Nasirabad 500
Total: 5,800
The Jhalawan Division
Numbering four thousand and five hundred, this Jahlawani Lashkar (Dasta-e`-Soem) was under the
command of the Sardar of the Zarakzai Clan of Zahri Tribe, and compromised of the following other
tribes:
- Zahri 800
- Mohammad Hasani 800
- Bizenjo 300
- Mengal 1000
- Magsi 800
- Sasoli 300
- Khadrani 100
- Nichari 100
- Jatak 100
- Bajoi 100
- Sajdi 100
Total: 4,500
His Majesty Mir Nasir Khan Baluch is the Father of Baluchistan, he bought together the Baluch as one
nation under God, a nation state stretching from Bandar Abbas in the west to Kulachi (Karachi)
in the east ,and from Gawader in the south to Harand-Dajal (Dera Ismail Khan) in the north
**
ALL THOSE REGION WHERE THE BALOCH ARE SETTLED ARE PART AND PARCEL OF OUR STATE NOORI NASEER KHAN BALOCH GHAZI -E-DEEN NASEER -E- MILATA-E- MOHAMMADIYA HIS TITILES
REFERENCE**
- Akhund Muhammad Siddiqui,1984, Akhbar-ul-Abrar, (Tarikh-e-Khawanin-e-Kalat), Translated by: Mir Gul Khan Naseer, Nisa Traders, Quetta
- Baloch, Inayatullah,1987, The Problem of Greater Balochistan, GMBH, Stuttgart, Germany
- Dames, Long Wroth, 1988, Popular Poetry of Baloches, Balochi Academy, Quetta
- Dehwar, Muhammad Saeed, 1990, Tarikh-e-Balochistan, Nisa Traders, Quetta
- Durrani. Ashiq Muhammad Khan, Prof. Dr. 1999, Tarikh-e-Afghansitan, Sang-e-Meel Publications, Lahore
- Elphinstone, Mont Stuart, 1990, 2nd Edition, The Kingdom of Caboul, Vol-II, Gosha-e-Adab, Quetta
- Ganda Singh, Ahmed Shah Durrani, 1990, Gosha-e-Adab, Quetta
- Ganjabvi, Noor Mohammad, 1990 Jang Nama, Tohfatul-Naseer, Pakistan Study Centre, University of Balochistan, Quetta
- Hart, Lawrance Lak, , 2007, Nadir Shah, (Translated by: Tahir Mansoor Farooqui) Takhliqat Lahore
- Hittu, Ram, N.D. Tarikh-e-Balochistan, Sang-e-Meel Publications, Lahore
- Hughes, A. W. reprint, 2002, The Country of Balochistan, Sales and Services, Quetta
- Khan, Ahmed Yar, Mir, 2007 Tarikh-e-Qaum-o-Khawanin-e-Baloch, Al-Asar Publications, Lahore
- Marri, Shah Muhammad, 2000, Baloch Qaum Aed-e-Qadeem say Asre Hazir Tak, Takhliqat, Lahore
- Naseer, Gul Khan, Mir, 1984, Balochi Razmia Shairi, Balochi Academy, Quetta
- Naseer, Gul Khan, Mir, 2000, 4th Edition, Tarikh-e-Balochistan, Kalat Publisher, Quetta
- Pottinger, Henry, 1986,Travel in Sindh and Balochistan, Indus Publications, Karachi
- Sykes, Persi Monsorth, 1940, A History of Afghanistan, Vol -II, London
- Sykes, Persi Monsorth, 1940, A History of Persia, Vol-II, London
- G.P. Tate, 1973, Kingdom of Afghanistan, Indus Publications, Karach**
**YOU ARE WRONG I M RIGHT EVEN THE BRITISH PASHTUN AND SIKH WRITERS SUPPORT THIS TREATY KHUDA KA KHOF KARO U GUYS TELL LIES LIKE WATER NOT UR FAULT U GUYS R RACIST AND U HAVE INFERORTITY COMPLEX **!NEXT TIME THINK THOUSAND TIMES BEFORE BASING BALOCH NATION DONT U DARE TO BASH ALL BALOCH NATION UNDER THE PRETEXT OF BLA AS WE DONT BASE PASHTUN UNDER THE PRETEXT OF TALIBAN GIVE RESPECT GET RESPECT GET IT NEXT TIME BE CAREFUL