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Mohammadzai

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Subtribe of the Barakzai Durrani Pashtuns
This article is about the Durrani tribe. For the other Sarbani tribe in Charsadda, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, seeMuhammadzai (Hashtnagar).
Mohammadzai
محمدزی
Dost Mohammad Khan, king of Afghanistan, and belonging to the Mohammadzai sub-tribe
EthnicityPashtun
LocationAfghanistan,Pakistan
Parent tribeBarakzai
LanguagePashto
ReligionIslam

Mohammadzai (Pashto:محمدزی), also spelledMoḥammadzay (meaning "descendants of Mohammad"), is aPashtun sub-tribe or clan of theBarakzai which is part of theDurrani confederacy of tribes.[1][2] They are primarily centered onKandahar,Kabul andGhazni in Afghanistan as well as in the city ofCharsadda in neighbouring Pakistan.[1] The Mohammadzai ruled Afghanistan from 1823 to 1978, for a total of 155 years. Their rule ended underDaoud Khan when the Communists took power via aSoviet-backed coup.

Distribution

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Mohammadzai are the most prominent and powerful branch of theDurrani confederacy, and are primarily centered onKandahar. They can also be found in other provinces throughout Afghanistan as well as across the border in present-dayPakistan.

Musahiban are the descendants ofSultan Mohammad Khan, also known as "Telai". Telai meansGold inDari. He was the elder brother ofDost Mohammed Khan.

Language

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The principal language of the Mohammadzai isPashto, more specifically the Southern (Kandahari) dialect of Pashto.Dari is also used as the language for records and correspondence.[3][4][5]

Politics

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From 1823 to 1978, rulers of Afghanistan belonged to the two branches of oneBarakzai dynasty descending from the chiefs of theBarakzai tribe (belonging to the Mohammadzai).

See also

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[6]

References

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  1. ^abAnne Brodsky (15 November 2014)."Narratives of Afghan Childhood:Risk, Resilience, and the Experiences That Shape the Development of Afghanistan as a People and a Nation". In Heath, Jonathan; Zahedi, Ashraf (eds.).Children of Afghanistan: The Path to Peace. University of Texas Press. p. 50.ISBN 978-0292759312. Retrieved27 December 2016.
  2. ^Balland, D."BĀRAKZĪ".Encyclopædia Iranica (Online ed.). United States:Columbia University.
  3. ^Pakistan and the emergence of Islamic militancy in Afghanistan By Rizwan Hussain Page 16
  4. ^page 64 India and Central Asia By J. N. Roy, J.N. Roy And B.B. Kumar, Astha Bharati (Organization)
  5. ^Study of the Pathan Communities in Four States of India[usurped],Khyber.org (retrieved 30 January 2008)
  6. ^"Traditional Loya Jirga". Archived fromthe original on 2012-02-10. Retrieved2012-02-10.
Bettani
Ghilji
Lodi
Gharghashti
Sarbani
Durrani
Yusufzai
Other Sarbani
Karlani
Allied tribes
Terminology
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