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Iraqi Biradari

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromIraqi biradri)
Muslim community of Iraqi origin

Ethnic group
Iraqi Birdari
Languages
Urdu,Hindi,Bhojpuri,English
Religion
Islam,Sunni
Related ethnic groups
Shaikhs in North India,Sayyid

Iraqi Biradri is a Sunni Muslim caste found chiefly inGhazipur,Azamgarh,Ballia,Deoria andGorakhpur districts of the easternUttar Pradesh in India. Iraqi Biradri is also referred to as Iraqi Shaikh.

History and origin

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Iraqi biradri is a descendant population of immigrants from the country of Iraq. Recent facts argue that their ancestors were the immediate descendants of Sayyid Masud Al Hussaini and his poorly definedretinue, all recent immigrants from Iraq. Sayyid Masud Al Hussaini successfully extended the Ghazipur area under the Delhi Sultanate, settling with his family in the newly conquered city during the Mamluk SultanFiruz Shah Tughlaq circa 1330.[1][2]: 157, 158 

As a result, Iraqi Biradri are known have to settled in Ghazipur in the 14th century, with an origin roughly 700 years ago.[3][4] The ancestors as old as 300 years or more are now very well-identified in many towns/villages of the districts as mentioned above including Ghazipur in the form of distinct family trees.[5]

The above-mentioned Iraqi Biradri and a separate Muslim caste, the converted Hindu Kalals as Araquis, Rakis, or simply 'Kalal Iraqi' were characterized to be in one group in United Provinces (or U.P.) based on the work of British colonial civil administrators and others.[6][7][8] These mistaken reports attributed a fallacy toward the Iraqi Biradri for more than a century in the past.

Ethnic Iraqis

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  • India: Iraqi Biradri from the native places in eastern U.P. are settled in many cities among others,Ethnic communities in Kanpur, andEthnic communities in Kolkata are noticiable. Earlier,Lar,Deoria district, became a historic centre of the aforementioned community with significant population, many community members of which town carry the surname, Lari.
  • Pakistan: After independence in 1947, many Iraqi Families migrated mainly toKarachi Pakistan, names of the most migrants with the places of origin in eastern U.P. are recorded eleswhere.[9]

Genetics

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A variety ofY-DNA haplogroups are found among certain random samples that represent distinct Iraqi families as outlined above.[5] The Y-DNA haplogroups included: M198(R1a1a), branches R-Y6, R-Y7 and M560; Y-DNA haplogroupJ2-M172, branches J2a and J2b; Y-DNA Haplogroup J1 (J-CTS5368); Y-DNAhaplogroup L, L-M27.Maternal haplogroups found are:U- U2, U4a, U7;M- M3c, M5a, M30, M33;R- R0, R30b, R2 and R8;W- W3a;H- H11a2;A- A4b (YSEQ and23andme DNA Ancestry).

Notable people

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References

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  1. ^about district-history"Tehsil | District Ghazipur, Government of Uttar Pradesh | India,"
  2. ^Nevill, H. R., ed. (1909).Ghazipur: A Gazetteer, Being Volume XXIX of the District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. Allahabad: Government Press. Retrieved19 June 2023.
  3. ^Alhaj, Mohammad Hanif.Mardam Shumari.pdf-3.7.2022. Archived fromthe original on 20 October 2023. Retrieved20 October 2023.p.46-Nonahra, Ghazipur
  4. ^Nohahra, Ghazipur"Sadat of Subcontinent India and Pakistan". Archived fromthe original on 7 January 2024. Retrieved7 January 2024.
  5. ^abJalil Ahmad Lari; Javed Ahmad Gauri; Tabrez Akhtar Lari.APNO KI TALASH FINAL Book Urdu. pp. 1–239. Retrieved18 March 2023.
  6. ^Crooke, W."The Tribes and Castes of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh".
  7. ^Zarina Ahmad (1962)."Muslim castes in Uttar Pradesh"(PDF).The Economic Weekly.
  8. ^Ghaus Ansari (1960).Muslim Caste in Uttar Pradesh: A Study of Culture Contact. Ethnographic and Folk Culture Society.OCLC 1104993.
  9. ^"iraqibiradripakistan". Archived fromthe original on 10 November 2018. Retrieved22 October 2023.retrieved 20 Oct 2023
Indian Muslim communities
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Bihari
Gujarat
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