Abro, Abra, or Abda (Sindhi: ابڙو) is a Sindhi tribe found in Pakistan.[1][2][3][4][5] The present chief of the tribe is Sardar Himat Kumharo.[6]

Abro
ابڙو
Regions with significant populations
Sindh
Languages
Sindhi
Religion
Islam
Related ethnic groups
Sindhi people

Clans edit

Abrepota, Bakeja, Bahawalani, Damro, Damhio, Dandio, Gābar, Gābaar, Gābhar, Gābrio, Gaad, Gohata, Gandhai, Husrani, Tayuja, Tar'ra, Tanak, Teewna, Telani, Panjwabro, Panjotha, Pechuho, Jajharjo, Jadan, Jara, Jarepotro, Jarwan, Jakhro, Jakhrejo, Jakhar, Jakhan, Joyo, Joilo, Jolio, Jono, Jeho, Kamario, Kamandio, Kamrejo, Kamijo, Khaekhpar, Khakhar, Khakhrani, Kangrio, Kubra, Kubria, Kubhar, Kotār, Kodan, Kodai, Marani, Markhiani, Marfani, Manahjo, Manahujo, Manahijo, Manahi, Manahio, Manjo, Manjho, Mangsi, Pariyah, Parha, Pandha, Sakhro, Sakhrro, Samtio, Sanbhrai, Sand, Sangi, Sangho, Sangro, Sangri, Soja, Samro, Samang, Sodhar, Sawayo, Sawair, Wikio, Wagan etc.[7]

References edit

  1. ^ Ali Allana, Dr. Ghulam (2002). The Origin and Growth of Sindhi Language. Institute of Sindhology, University of Sindh, Jamshoro. p. 231. ISBN 9789694050515.
  2. ^ Lakho, Ghulam Muhammad (2006). The Samma Kingdom Of Sindh - Historical Studies. Institute of Sindhology, University of Sindh, Jamshoro. p. 183. ISBN 9789694050782.
  3. ^ Luni, A. Aziz (1992). Afghans of the Frontier Passes: A Study in the Historical Geography of Sibi and Dhader in the Balochistan Province of Pakistan. p. 181.
  4. ^ Country Reports on Human Rights Practices For 2006, Vol. 2, April 2008, 110-2 Joint Committee Print, S. Prt. 110-40, *. 2008. p. 2430.
  5. ^ The Herald. Pakistan Herald Publications. 2012.
  6. ^ Imran, Rahat (2016). Activist Documentary Film in Pakistan: The Emergence of a Cinema of Accountability. Routledge. p. 148. ISBN 978-1-317-50339-2. ..Sardar Himat Kumharo, chief of the Abro tribe..
  7. ^ Khair Mohammad Buriro Sewhani (2005). ذاتين جي انسائيڪلوپيڊيا (in Sindhi). pp. 449–454.