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October 2020 edit

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Welcome to The Wikipedia Adventure! edit

 
Hi Ihsan.khan0003! We're so happy you wanted to play to learn, as a friendly and fun way to get into our community and mission. I think these links might be helpful to you as you get started.

-- 20:22, Sunday, October 18, 2020 (UTC)

Welcome to The Wikipedia Adventure! edit

 
Hi Ihsan.khan0003! We're so happy you wanted to play to learn, as a friendly and fun way to get into our community and mission. I think these links might be helpful to you as you get started.

-- 20:23, Sunday, October 18, 2020 (UTC)

Hazarbuz edit

[1]The Hazarbuz (Pashto: هزاربوز) is a Pashtun tribe belong to sub section of Mohmand (GhoryaKhel) primarily found in the Rodat district of Nangarhar, Kabul, Mazar e sharif, Herat, Peshawar, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore, Karachi and Upper Mohmand Agency (FATA) in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Hazarbuz nomads have travelled the routes between eastern Afghanistan, Pakistan and Turkestan for centuries, a region related to the Silk Road, an ancient route between the East and the West of Asia.

[2]

History edit

Historically Hazarbuz have been living across both side of the Durand line border and migrating to and from on season. However, their traditional way of life in the 20th century has seen a range of disturbances as the society adapts to Afghanistan and Pakistan’s modern-day of life. They had a successive changes from a pastoral way of life to a settled existence in marketplaces of Afghanistan and Pakistan. Traditionally, hazarbuz were involved in transport activities with their camels, but from 1920s, they turned to trade. They shipped a variety of products from Afghanistan and Pakistan to the Indus lowland. There key source of revenue has come from the import and sale of tea in the northern regions of Afghanistan and Pakistan.

[3]

Cuisine edit

The common part of their diet is meat, which they usually have it with 'Sharwa' which is soup. It's a rich and hearty soup made with Potatoes and meat. In a wide communal bowl, they usually serve the sharwa. Everyone rips their Nan (Bread) into a small part, tosses it into the shorwa and uses their hand to enjoy the soup. [4]

Culture edit

Hazarbuz adheres exclusively to their Pashtunwali belief. It’s a pre Islamic practice, also well-known for being the toughest tribesmen, dating back to the loss of the Persian kingdom by Alexander in 330 BC, probably stay alive in them in shape of traditional attan dances, dress code, food and music. Most of the population is highly educated and nonviolent which makes there criminal records to zero in their society. [5]

Notable Hazarbuz edit
  • Abdul Rahman Alokozay, CEO of Alokozay Group of Companies
  • Najeeb Zarab, CEO of Najeeb Zarab Limited
  • Habib Gulzar, CEO of Habib Gulzar Group of Companies
  • Wahid Habibi, CEO of Gulbahar Group [6]
  1. ^ Frederiksen, Birthe (1996). Caravans and Trade in Afghanistan: The Changing Life of the Nomadic Hazarbuz. London ; New York: Thames & Hudson (May 1, 1996). ISBN 0500016879.
  2. ^ Frederiksen, Birthe. "CARAVANS AND TRADE IN AFGHANISTAN". London ; New York : Thames and Hudson ; Copenhagen, 1996.
  3. ^ Frederiksen, Birthe. "Caravans and trade in Afghanistan : the changing life of the nomadic Hazarbuz". London ; New York : Thames and Hudson ; Copenhagen, 1996.
  4. ^ "Hazarbuz".
  5. ^ Frederiksen, Birthe. "CARAVANS AND TRADE IN AFGHANISTAN - The changing life of the nomadic Hazarbuz". London ; New York : Thames and Hudson ; Copenhagen, 1996.
  6. ^ Frederiksen, Birthe. "CARAVANS AND TRADE IN AFGHANISTAN".