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#pashtuns
dashingwishes · 1 year
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Eid Mubarak everyone may all of our prayers be accepted & also remember to always be kind & don’t forget spend time with your loved ones, eat well and enjoy! 🌙 💖✨
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indizombie · 9 days
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Naya, not her real name, is just 11 but is no longer attending school in her home province of Kandahar. Her father says the government has "abandoned" her because she looks older than she is. "She is larger than average, and that was the reason the government told us she couldn't go to school. She must wear the veil (hijab) and stay at home." He doesn't hold out much hope for the rules changing under the current regime, but was keen to stress one point: the idea the people of Afghanistan backed the Taliban's ban was an "absolute lie". "It is absolutely an accusation on Afghans and Pashtuns that they don't want daughter's education, but the issue is vice-versa," he said. "Specially in Kandahar and other Pashtun provinces (where Pashtun people live), a lot people are ready to send their daughters to schools and universities to get education."
'Afghanistan: Teen girls despair as Taliban school ban continues', BBC
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dumbheartache · 1 year
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#LetAfghanGirlsLearn
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persianmeow · 1 year
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Nizams of Hyderabad
Qajar & Safavid and Palhavi dynasty
Mughal & Nader Shah
The pieces of royalty of persians, Pashtuns and ottoman empire
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prabodhjamwal · 19 days
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Political Dynamics At Crossroads: Decisive Moment For Baramulla Constituency
“A historical look at the electoral patterns of the Baramulla-Kupwara constituency shows that the NC lost much of its influence after decades of dominance after 1989” Latief U Zaman Deva* The political landscape of Jammu and Kashmir, which hangs in the balance in the 18th Lok Sabha elections, reveals the intricate dance of politics in this diverse constituency. Ideological divides and identity…
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View On WordPress
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khaperai · 6 months
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The brightly coloured busses of Mardan, KPK, Pakistan 1979
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parsabad · 1 month
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Haftsin in Museum of Archeology and Art of Iran Happy Nowruz to all friends 🥳
I hope everyone is in peace in the new solar year specially Palestine, Ukraine, Syria, Yemen and other countries 🤲🏽❤️
🇮🇷🇹🇯🇦🇫🇺🇿🇦🇿🇦🇲🇹🇷🇹🇲🇮🇶
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We don't need to have the same blood to be family
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folkfashion · 1 year
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Pashtun girl, Afghanistan, by Avizeh
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molkolsdal · 9 months
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The Pakhtun tribesmen of Pakistan’s Northwest Frontier Province are famous for their gun-making and fighting skills.
Kohat Pass, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
Ric Ergenbright
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mapsontheweb · 6 months
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The Yusufzai are the largest and northernmost Pashtun tribe by both population and land area, numbering in the millions The Yusufzai are part of the Sarbani confederation of Pashtuns, inhabiting the hills & valleys along the Swat, Panjkora and Indus rivers along with the Peshawar Valley in the south extending into the Chachh Valley of Attock District in Punjab province There are 20 clans (khels) within the Yusufzai whom are categorized into 5 sub-tribes based on lineage & descent
by generic_maps
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dashingwishes · 11 months
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You speak Pashto? What country do you live in now?
Yes I can speak Pashto. And I live in the US 💕
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I Am the Beggar of the World: Landays from Contemporary Afghanistan (translated by Eliza Griswold, photographs by Seamus Murphy)
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dumbheartache · 1 year
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Afghanistan donates money to help Turkish and Syrian people due the earthquake tragedy.
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bobemajses · 10 months
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Do the Pashtun people of Afghanistan and Pakistan have Jewish ancestry?
The Pashtuns, now Afghanistan’s majority ethnic group and heavily involved in the establishment of the Taliban, sometimes call themselves "Bani Israel" and have a tribal legend which states that a Jewish group settled near the modern town of Herat and later converted to Islam after their leader met with Prophet Mohammed. Jewish Virtual Library writes that some Pashtuns have Jewish sounding names such as Asheri, Binyamin and Naftali, and that they practice Jewish customs such as marrying under a chuppah, lighting candles on fridays and circumcising their sons eight days after birth. This could also be explained through the Pashtuns’ connection with Jewish warriors, merchants, and administrative officers who traveled and settled on the Silk Road and left their influence on the local residents — but it is certainly intriguing.
The Assyrians conquered the kingdom of Israel some 2,730 years ago, scattering 10 of the 12 tribes into exile, supposedly beyond the mythical Sambation river. The two remaining tribes, Benjamin and Judah, became the modern-day Jewish people, and the search for the lost tribes has continued ever since. Some have claimed to have found traces of them in modern day China, Burma, Nigeria, India, Central Asia and Ethiopia. But it is believed that the tribes were dispersed in an area around modern-day northern Iraq and Afghanistan, which makes the Pashtun connection the strongest.
However, an Israeli government-funded DNA test found no genetic link between Jews and Pashtuns. They seem to share a greater affinity with Central Asian populations such as Tajiks or Turkmens, as well as with some Iranian and Caucasian groups. Whatever might be true, most Pashtuns today are strict Muslims with their own language and culture and have no interest in reconnecting with these assumed Jewish roots.
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safije · 1 year
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Herat, Afghanistan
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