Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Fort of Mir Chakar Rind Baloch in Sibi Balochistan 1468 - 1565
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Mirza Gul Muhammad Natiq Mullazai Rind Baloch 1778-1848
Mirza Gul Muhammad Natiq Makrani (c. 1778-1848) was born in a
Baloch family of Mullazai Rind tribe at Tasp, Panjgur. His date of birth is not confirmed but most sources agree on somewhere around 1778. His father’s name was Noor Muhammad Mullazai Rind. He also had a brother named Nabi Bux.
According to local sources, he got his primary education in his home town. In his early age he traveled to Isfahan, Iran for higher education. There he studied for many years and came back with a command of Persian language and literature.
Local people start calling him Gul Muhammad Paarsi-waan (meaning specialist of Persian language or Persian reader) because of his knowledge of the Persian language and literature. He spent only a few years at his home town of Tasp. He did not get married.
Then he left for Sindh in the court of Talpur Baloch. He severed all of his communications with his family and only wrote two letters from there according to the family sources. He left Sind for Lahore sometime around 1830. He stayed in Lahore for two years and then left for Delhi around 1833.
At that time Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib, a famous Urdu and Persian poet was in his height. He give his Farsi deewan (collection) to Mirza Gul Muhammad Rind for review where he makes the famous correction of (panja e khook). Ghalib in one of his Persian odes said on the unfaithfulness of a wife that “Khook shud panja zadan saaz kard” (become a sow, started scratching the claws) and Natiq Rind Baloch said: “Ghalib: khook srumb darad, panja nadarad” (Ghalib: sow got toes, not claws). Then Ghalib’s reply initiates with these words: “Ba soo-e Natiq-e-rangen-bayan, az taraf e Ghalib-e-Harza-Sara” (To: Natiq the vibrant-narrator, From: Ghalib the blasphemer).
He stayed in Delhi for three years. In 1836, he went to Lucknow. He never returned to Delhi again. He enjoyed great favour from the ruler Asif Ud Doula of Lucknow. It is believed that he wrote many books but none of them have been found. His poetry was collected by his pupils in a book, Johar-e-Muazzam, which is currently out of print.
He died in Lucknow in 1848 and was buried there. His brother Nabi Bux’s descendants are still living in Tasp Panjgoor.**
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First Mosque of punjgoor was Built by Mulla Shahsaware Mullazai Rind Baloch in 1513
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
The Famous slogan Marsoon Marsoon, Sindh na Daisun
(“We will die but won’t give Sindh [to others]“)
was originally coined by Talpur Baloch Rulers of Sindh on 17 February 1843 at the Battle of Miani which was between Talpur Baloch Amirs of Sindh and The British Empire , then Hashoo Sheedi a commander in the talpur baloch army called out this slogan at the Battle of Dabbo on March 24, 1843.
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Famous Balochi poem of Ameer E Balochistan Khan E Baloch Mir Abdullah Khan Ahmedzai Baloch known as Eagle of the Mountain (1715 -1730)
Balochi
Koohing e Koohe kalat kasiye pethay meeras nayan
Ma pa sagran Gepthagan
urdu traslation
Kohing ka ye pahari killa
Kisi k baap ki meeras nai
Hum ne issay talwar se hasil kiya hai**
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
Akhtar Chanal, Komal Rizvi & Momin Durrani, Washmallay…
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Fort of Sanjrani Baloch in Afghanistan
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the great Atta Shad baloch on balochistan
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**ﮨﻢ ﺍﯾﺴﮯ ﻓﻘﺮﻭﮞ ﮐﻮ ﯾﻮﮞ ﺣﯿﺮﺕ ﺳﮯ ﻧﮧ ﺗﮑﯿـــــﻮ !
ﮨﻢ ﮐﺮﺏ ﺳﮯ ﮔﺰﺭﮮ ﮨﯿﮟ، ﮐﺮﺍﻣﺎﺕ ﺳﮯ ﭘﮩﻠـــــﮯ
ﺩﺭ ﺑﻨﺪ ﮨﻮﮞ ، ﺍﮎ ﮐﻨﺞ ﺧﺮﺍﺑﮧ ﮬﮯ ، ﻣﮕﺮ ﺷـــــﺎﺩ
ﺍﮎ ﺫﺍﺕ ﮨﮯ ﻣﻮﺟﻮﺩ ، ﻣﺮﯼ ﺫﺍﺕ ﺳﮯ ﭘﮩﻠـــــﮯ
ﻋـــــﻄﺎﺷـــــﺎﺩ
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Ameer E Balochistan Khan E Baloch Mir Sherdil Khan Ahmadzai Baloch 1863 to 1864 and Followers. ( Ghulam Jan, Nephew of the ShahGhassi, Wali Muhammad )**
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
old market of Kharan Balochistan
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
Talpur Baloch Rulers of Sindh
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
This Mosque was Built by Khan E Baloch Ameer E Balochistan Mir Noori Naseer Khan the Great in the 18th century and its near Jhal Magsi Balochistan
Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**THE BALOCH OF EAST AFRICA
In 1821, the Sultan and Imam of Oman, Seyyid Said bin Sultan Al Busaidi, hired an Iranian fleet to invade the islands and ports of East Africa. The Iranian fleet leased by the Sultan of Oman consisted mostly of Baloch mercenaries,the largest fortification in East Africa), with the Baloch cavalry settling in Zanzibar City at the site of the present Haile Selassie School.With the expansion of Zanzibari trade and political influence in the interior of Tanganyika, Baloch squadrons were dispatched to Tabora in central Tanganyika and Kigoma on Lake Tanganyika. In 1873, about half of the 3,000 Zanzibari troops engaged in the war in Unyanyembe in the interior of Tanganyika against the Nyamwezi ruler Chief Mirambo mercenary Were baloch from Iran and Washihiri from Hadramawt in South Yemen. A number of Baloch soldiers joined trade caravans as guards and reached the Congo with the legendary Zanzibari trader Tippu Tip (Hamed bin Muhammad al-Murjebi, who had under his command 1,600 armed men in his caravans and depots). Tippu Tip became the first and only Zanzibari governor of the copper province of Katanga (the present Shaba Province) in Eastern Congo; he later became the first Belgian governor of Katanga for a short time when Belgium occupied the Congo after the European scramble for Africa was concluded in 1890. Many Baloch thus served in the Belgian Congo army for some years before returning to Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Kenya just before World War I. During 1891–1919, some Baloch soldiers also served in the German colonial army in Tanganyika; some of them later joined the British forces in Tanganyika after World War I.
Earlier, the Baloch in East Africa were known also as Mabulushi (singular: Bulushi), and almost all of them spoke Swahili as their native language. Today, some of them speak a mixture of Balochi and Swahili because of the influx of new Baloch immigrants. The early Baloch settlers frequently intermarried with other Muslims of East Africa, who were themselves of diverse ethnic origin, and adopted Swahili as their native language, though often Baloch households received ‘‘fresh blood’’ as new immigrants from their old country, Iranian Baluchistan, arrived to join their relatives and friends.
Reference ;- Beatrice Nicolini
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**THE BALOCH OF TURKMENISTAN
The first Baloch migrants in Russia appeared in the region of Mari in Turkistan, i.e. in the territory which nowadays belongs to the Republic of Turkmenistan. The statistical report on Turkmenistan for 1917 - 1920 mentions 936 Baloch living in the Bayram-Ali district. The Baloch of Turkmenistan mostly came from Afghanistan, from the Chakhansur district located in the province of Nimruz, in the Sistan area of Afghanistan. Apart from them there were also a small group of Baloch who migrated to Turkistan from Iran (from Khurasan). In these migrations there were also some Brahuis who came together with the Baloch In the 1920s separate groups of the Baloch belonging to different Balochi tribes were united by Kerim Khan. This Baloch chief was an extraordinary personality. He was a poor shepherd from the beginning but managed to make a career and to become a famous, even legendary chief of the Baloch in Turkmenistan. The Baloch of Turkmenistan, united under his power, at the beginning supported the Soviet power and being very brave warriors, they helped the Soviet authorities in their struggle against the Basmachis (counterrevolutionary movement in Turkistan, which lasted actively from 1920 till the mid-30s). At the end of the 20s, because of disagreement with the Soviet authorities, Kerim Khan together with the majority of his people left Turkmenistan for Iran or Afghanistan. Nobody knows where he went. I tried to find it out during my trips to Turkmenistan, but in vain. Kerim Khan’s traces should be looked for outside Turkmenistan, either in Iran or in Afghanistan. It would be very interesting to find out what happened to him and his people afterwards.
At the present time the Baloch of Turkmenistan live mainly in the districts of Bayram-Ali and Iolotan of the region of Mari (Mariyskiy velayat). According to the data of the 1959 census in the USSR, 7 800 Baloch lived in the Soviet Socialist Republic of Turkmenistan, in the valley of the Murghab river, in the districts of Bayram-Ali, Turkmen-Kala and Iolotan, and 94,9 % of them considered Balochi to be their mother tongue. In the 1970 census there were 12 600 Baloch in Turkmenistan, and 91,8 % regarded Balochi as their native language. In the 1979 census there were 18 997 Baloch in Turkmenistan, and 18 633 persons (98,1 %) stated that Balochi was their native language. There are in 1997 probably approximately 38 000 - 40 000 Baloch in Turkmenistan, although some give a higher estimation of around 50 000 or even more. The very strong loyalty among the Baloch to their mother tongue is quite remarkable, and can at least to a certain degree be explained by their rural way of life. A thorough investigation of the socio-economic conditions under which this strong retention of the Balochi language has been possible would be very interesting to carry out.
The Turkmenian Baloch believe themselves to be a part of the big ethnos. For a long time, however, they were separated from the other Baloch by the "Iron Curtain", and had practically no contacts with the Baloch of the other countries. In 1934 the Soviet border with Iran and Afghanistan was closed and this event became a source of many personal tragedies and disasters. It was unexpected, and those who were in Iran or Afghanistan making their earnings or visiting relatives could not return to their families. Thus, parents were separated from children, brothers from sisters etc. It was impossible for them to unite again. The only reason for that was the "Iron Curtain" along all the Soviet borders. It was only at the end of the 1980s, with the beginning of Gorbachov's perestroika and after the disintegration of the USSR that many Turkmenian Baloch got the opportunity to visit Iran and Afghanistan in order to find their lost relatives and reunite with them after long years of separation.
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
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Ameer E Balochistan Khan E Baloch Mir Samandar Khan Ahmedzai Baloch (1697–1713 )**
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Balochi Mosque in Makadara, Mombasa, Kenya
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**Baloch Woman Icon Salma Al Balushi is the first Emirati female to become a pilot really proud of her
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Baloch Woman Icon (Dr. Fatima Albalooshi) Minister for HUMAN RIGHTS of SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT in Bahrain
Woman’s are an integral part of every society they play a vital role in building any society. No country or society can prosper or even survive without the prominent role of women.DR Fatima Al Balooshi is the first Baloch woman Minister for HUMAN RIGHTS of SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT in Bahrain really proud of her
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Commander of the Royal Army of Oman Maj.Gen Mattar bin Salim Al Baloshi with Chief of the General Staff of the British Army Sir Peter Wall
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Ameer E Balochistan Khan E Baloch Khan Ahmed Yar Khan Ahmedzai Baloch in Saudi Arabia
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Re: History of Baloch and Balochistan
**Shah E Baloch Ameer E Balochistan Khan Mahmud Khan Ahmedzai Baloch With Baloch Sardars
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