Jarwar
Jarwar (Balochi: جروار) is a sub-tribe from the Gazini branch of Marri Baloch.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Languages, Religion and Related Ethnic Group
[edit]| Languages | |
|---|---|
| Balochi, Sindhi, Saraiki | |
| Religion | |
| Islam | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Marri Baloch |
Tribal Territories
[edit]Many families of Jarwar still live in their native place near Kahan, Balochistan but they are now mainly split into various groups and living in various regions of Balochistan, Sindh and South Punjab provinces of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran.[7][8]
Notable Entities
[edit]See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Dames, Mansel Longworth (1904). The Baloch Race: A Historical and Ethnological Sketch. Royal Asiatic Society.
- ^ Risley, Sir Herbert Hope (1903). India: Ethnographic Appendices, Being the Data Upon which the Caste Chapter of the Report is Based. Superintendent of government printing, India.
- ^ ʻAlī, Anṡārī ʻAlī Sher (1901). A Short Sketch, Historical and Traditional, of the Musalman Races Found in Sind, Baluchistan and Afghanistan, Their Genealogical Sub-divisions and Septs, Together with an Ethnological and Ethnographical Account. Printed at the Commissioner's Press.
- ^ Duke, O. T. (1883). A Historical and Descriptive Report on the Districts of Thal-Chotiali and Harnai, with the Adjacent Country Inhabited by Baloch and Pathan Tribes.
- ^ Society (London), Royal Asiatic; Dames, Mansel Longworth (1907). Popular Poetry of the Baloches. Folk-lore society.
- ^ Commissioner, India Census (1902). Census of India, 1901. Printed at the Government central Press.
- ^ Jere, Wade Anastasia (2011-06-14). Jarwar. Equ Press. ISBN 978-613-6-66867-3.
- ^ Bellew, Henry Walter (1891). An Inquiry Into the Ethnography of Afghanistan. Oriental University Institute.