The Hazaras are an ethnic group who inhabit and originate from Hazaristan (Hazarajat) region, located in central parts of Afghanistan and generally scattered throughout Afghanistan. However, there are significant and almost large minorities of them in Pakistan and Iran, notably in Quetta, Pakistan and Mashhad, Iran.
Some overarching Hazara tribes are Sheikh Ali, Jaghori, Muhammad Khwaja, Jaghatu, Qara Baghi, Behsudi, Dai Mirdad, Turkmun, Uruzgani, Dai Kundi, Dai Zangi, Dai Chopan, Dai Zinyat, Qarlugh, Aimaq Hazara, and others.[1][2]
Tribes
| English name | Hazaragi name | Tribal structure | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alchin | Alchi Tatars | ||
| Aimaq Hazara | ایماق هزاره | ||
| Attarwala | عطارواله | ||
| Bache Ghulam | بچه غلام | ||
| Barlas | برلاس | Barlas[3] | |
| Behsudi[4] | بهسودی | ||
| Chiljiut[citation needed] | چیلجویت | ||
| Dahla | داهله | ||
| Dai Berka | دای‌برکه | ||
| Dai Chopan | دای‌چوپان | Uruzgani | Tatars[5] |
| Dai Khitai | دای‌خیتای | Uruzgani | Qara Khitai |
| Dai Kundi | دای‌کندی | ||
| Dai Mirak | دای‌میرک | ||
| Dai Mirdad | دای‌میرداد | ||
| Dai Quzi | دای‌قوزی | ||
| Dai Zangi | دای‌زنگی | "Zangi" is a common name amongst the Turkic people of Central Asia.[6] | |
| Dai Zinyat | دای‌زینیات | ||
| Darghu | دارغو | ||
| Ghaznichi or Hazara of Ghazni | غزنیچی | ||
| Jaghatu | جغتو | ||
| Jaghori | جاغوری | ||
| Jalair | جلایر | Jalair | |
| Jamshidi | جمشیدی | Aimaq people | |
| Jirghai | جیرغی | ||
| Kalougi | کالوگی | ||
| Kirigu | کیریگو | Daizangi | |
| Khalaj | خلج | Khalaj | |
| Khalaut | کالو | ||
| Maska | مسکه | Jaghori | |
| Muhammad Khwaja | محمد خواجه | Barlas | |
| Naiman | نایمان | Naiman[7] | |
| Nekpai | نیکپای | ||
| Nikudari | نیکودری | ||
| Poladha or Fouladi | پولادی | ||
| Pashi | پشی | Jaghori | |
| Qalandar | قلندر | Jaghori | |
| Qara Baghi | قره‌باغی | From Turkic word "qara" (black) and Persian word "bagh" (garden), meaning "black garden".[8][9] | |
| Qara Batur | قره‌باتور | From Turkic "qara batur" meaning "black hero".[10][11] | |
| Qarlugh or Qarluq[12] | قرلق | Qarluqs, Qarlughids | |
| Karkin | کرکین | Qarqin | |
| Qataghan | قطغن | Katagans, Qataghan | |
| Qazaq | قزاق | Kazakh | |
| Qipchaq | قیپچاق | Kipchak | |
| Qirghiz | قیرغیز | Kyrgyz | |
| Qul Bars | قول برس | Dervived from Turkic and Mongolic word "bars", meaning leopard | |
| Sarcheshmaie | سرچشمه‌ای | ||
| Shebartoo | شیبرتو | ||
| Sheikh Ali | شیخ‌علی | ||
| Shibargi | شیبرگی | ||
| Sheerdagh | شیرداغ | ||
| Tamaki | تمکی | ||
| Tatar | تاتار | Tatars | |
| Taimuri | تیموری | ||
| Tughai Bugha | توغای بوگا | Jaghori | Butai Beig (Timurid commander)[6] |
| Tumai[citation needed] | تومی | ||
| Turkmun or Turkmani | تورکمون (تورکمنی) | ||
| Uruzgani | ارزگانی | ||
| Uighur | ایغور | Uyghur | |
| Woqi | وقی |
See also
Notes
External links
Wikiwand in your browser!
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
