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کَکا زَئی / کَکے زَئی (لوئے مَاموند ) :: P a s h t u n s :: |
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March 10, 2011Book references for Kakazai / کَکا زَئی / کَکے زَئی (a.k.a. Loye Mamund / لو ئے مَاموند) Pashtun tribe“Well known tribes of the Pathans are Kaker, Mando Khail, Kab Zai, Achakzai, Kansi, Ghalzai, Tarin, Issa Khail and Kaka Zai. They live in Pishin, Quetta, Zhob and Loralai districts.” “Grassroots: Volumes 15-16″ — “In Gurdaspur district of Punjab, there was a considerable Afghan population. One of their tribes were the Kakazai Afghans who were mostly traders and agriculturalists. The Afghans migrated and settled in various parts of Amritsar and Mianwalli districts at different periods.” “The Afghan nobility and the Mughals: 1526-1707″ — “The majority of the inhabitants of Balochistan are Sunni Muslims of the Hanafi school. The best known tribes of the Pushtuns are Kaker, Mando Khail, Kab Zai, Achakzai, Kansi, Ghalzai, Tarin, Issa Kail and Kaka Zai.” “Gender and property law in Pakistan: resources and discourses” — “I do not propose to take any action against Charmungis or Salarzai, as they are not opposed us as tribes, although individuals have fought against us in Mamund valley. The Khan of Nawagai can put pressure on former tribe, and the Salarzai can be kept in order by Khans of Jhar and Khar. There remains the Mamunds. Political Officer has today received word that Wara section, which comprises about half the tribe, is on its way in with some arms and instalment of fine; the Kakazai, which is the remaining half, is also inclined to come in, and I am suspending further punishment till intentions of tribes are quite clear.” “Military operations on the north-west frontiers of India, Papers regarding the British relations with the neighboring tribes of the north-west frontier of India, 1897-98″ — “The Mamunds, the last and most important of the four sections of the Tarkanri tribe, inhabit the Mamund or Watelai valley, which lies between the two Salarzai valleys of Chaharmung and Babukarra. Like the Salarzai, the Mamunds also own lands in Shortan and Marwara, in the Kunar valley of Afghanistan. From the Lakra range, which forms its north-western boundary, a spur jutting out near Lakra Sar (9,370 feet) runs south-east and divides the main Watelai Nala from a western branch called the Kakazai Nala. To the east of the Watelai, the valley is known as Wur Mamund, and to the west as Kakazai Mamund country.” “Frontier and Overseas Expeditions from India: Tribes north of the Kabul River,” India. Army. Intelligence Branch, William Henry Paget, Govt. Monotype Press, 1907 (Page 515) — “A dictionary of the Pathan tribes on the north-west frontier of India“
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September 24, 2009Announcing Kakazai Matrimonials (Beta) serviceIn order to serve the matrimonial needs of Kakazai Community, we are glad to announce our new Matrimonial (Beta) service. This is a FREE service offered in good-faith hoping that it will help the Kakazai community. Please, complete the following steps to submit your profile:
Alternatively, please, complete as much as possible our Matrimonials Form (Click on the form or click here) After receiving your completed form:
Indeed, we wish good luck all the parties involved, however, regret that we are not able to offer any sort of assurance or guarantee.
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Should you like to have YourName @ kakazai.com or YourName @ pathans.net then please feel welcome to send your request (s) to admin (at) kakazi.com | admin (at) pathans.net Thanks.
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October 29, 2005Family Tree (Shijra) of Kakazai (Pashto: کَکا زی / کَکے زی, Urdu, Persian: کَکا زَئی / کَکے زَئی) Afghan Pashtun (پشتون / پختون) Tribe
Sub-divisions of Kakazai Pashtun Tribe
Sources:
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July 22, 2005Non-Pashto Speaking Kakazai/Kakay Zai Afghan/Pathans and Pashto-Speaking ‘Real’ Afghan/PathansSomeone has recently sent me an article by Mr. Majid Sheikh, which he wrote about the background of ‘Kakkayzai’ in Lahore. [1] In a way, I do find a connection between Mr. Majid Sheikh’s article in the context of what my elders have been insisting all along, history and traditions of Afghanistan. After all, Afghan/Pathans love horses and Afghanistan’s national sport is Buzkashi, a primeval form of polo. Just for the reference, I would like to reiterate, as per my elders (late and alive), Kakazai/Kakayzai/Kakay Zai Afghan/Pathans came with the invading armies of Mehmood/Mahmud Ghaznavi (971 – 1030) .etc [2] to the subcontinent. Now there are some Pashto-Speaking Afghan/Pathans out there who like to indulge themselves into the arrogance of being ‘Real’ Pathans and therefore out-casting all the non-Pashto speaking Afghan/Pathans as non-Pathans, just because they speak Pashto. In their mind, ONLY the Pashto-Speaking Afghan/Pathans can be ‘REAL’ Pathans, which doesn’t only go against the logic and common sense but also the ancient history of Afghanistan by itself where most of the Afghan/Pathans claim to be hailed from. These naïve Pashto-Speaking ‘REAL’ Pathans don’t pay attention to the fact that there are plenty of Pashto-Speaking Punjabis, Hindkos and Sikh .etc living in the NWFP and even in Afghanistan and YET they are NOT Pathans just like the offspring of these Pashto-Speaking ‘Real’ Pathans, settled in the West or elsewhere, who don’t speak ANY Pashto at all. In other words, speaking Pashto has NOTHING to do with being an Afghan/Pathan for the mere fact that one’s language can be changed by settling somewhere where that language is not spoken but being Afghan/Pathan, an ethnicity, cannot. Mehmud Ghaznavi and Shahabuddin Ghauri were both Turkic and so other Afghan/Pathan conquerors. Ironically, these Pashto-Speaking ‘Real’ Pathans love to own the tales of bravery of Mehmud Ghaznavi and Shahabuddin Ghauri .etc as their Afghan/Pathan heritage despite the fact that both, Mehmud Ghaznavi and Shahabuddin Ghauri, were Turkic. And yet they have got the audacity to deny the same rights to some of non-Pashto Speaking Afghan/Pathans. Can these Pashto-Speaking ‘Real’ Pathans deny the contributions of Mehmud Ghaznavi and Shahabuddin Ghauri to Afghans/Pathans’ history? If they do then they deny their own background and therefore the tales of their bravery, truthfulness .etc that Afghans/Pathans are famous for. One needs to study the ancient history of Afghanistan, not only under the light of books written by foreign scholars and travelers but also by the native authors, to learn about the background of Kakazai/Kakayzai/Kakay Zai and other Afghans/Pathans. And last but not the least, these so called Pashto-speaking ‘REAL’ Afghan/Pathans needs to snap out of their trance/ecstasy of arrogance of being ‘The Real’ solely upon their ability to speak Pashto – specially – when some of them are still confused, to this day, about their own background. Before out-casting Kakazai/Kakay Zai/KakayZai Afghan/Pathans OR ANYBODY else as NON-PATHANS, they need to figure out who they really are. [3] Notes: [1]. “Lahore’s Kakkayzai ‘horse traders’ – by Majid Sheikh – http://www.dawn.com/2004/09/05/fea.htm#2 Related Link: “Kakay Zai / Kakazai :: Pathans ::”
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The word “Kakay” or “Kaka” means younger/little boy and/or Paternal Uncle [1] and “Zai” means “offspring/children of”[2] in Pashto. So, “Kakay Zai” or “Kakazai” literally translates into English as “offspring/children/sons of little or younger” boy/brother and/or Paternal Uncle. The Kakazai (Pashto: کَکا زی / کَکے زی, Urdu, Persian: کَکا زَئی / کَکے زَئی), also known as Loye Mamund (Urdu: لو ئے مَاموند), are an Afghan/Pashtun (پشتون / پختون) Tribe [3][4] which hailed from Laghman (لغمان), Afghanistan.[5] They came to subcontinent (today’s Pakistan, India and Bangladesh) with the Afghan invading armies like Mehmood/Mahmud Ghaznavi[6][7][8] and later on settled in various parts of subcontinent. Famous Afghan/Pathan historian Khan Roshan Khan has provided some background of Kakazai/Kakezai/Kakay Zai/Kakayzai Afghan/Pathan tribe in his famous book “Tazkara.” (Pages 176 – 181)
During independence of subcontinent, Kakazai tribesmen/villagers from Gurdaspur, East Punjab (settled in twelve villages, Babal Chak, Faizullah Chak, Sut Kohiah/Satkoha, Wazir Chak .etc near Dahriwal,[9] who used to cultivate land, but also considerable number of their young men fought in two world wars) fought bravely to aggressors. Though, initially, they were informed that their area is going to be in Pakistan making them quite relaxed, but in August 1947, they learned that their area would be a part of India.[10] They were caught unprepared and had to face one of the biggest tragedies of the history.[11] Today, the majority of the Kakazai reside in Pakistan and Afghanistan (Marawara, Barkanai and Shortan areas of Kunar and some areas of Laghman), in the areas of Dara Kakazai (Valley of Watlai), Bajaur Agency (Lagharai, Kalozai, Kaga, Mukha, Maina and Ghakhi areas of Tehsil Mamund), Lahore, Abbottabad, Peshawar, Sialkot, Dera Ghazi Khan, Quetta, Karachi, Kashmir, Jehlum, Bhalwal, Sargodha, Chakwal, Isa Khel, Musa Khel, and Killi Kakazai (Pishin, Baluchistan). Consequently, their spoken languages include but not limited to Pashto, Punjabi, Siriaki, Balochi .etc Some Kakazai Pashtuns may also like to add “Malik” with their first or last name. Famous Kakazai Pashtuns include Navab Bahadur Yar Jang and Abdullah Malik. Other combination of spellings may include:
Sub-divisions of Kakazai Pashtun Tribe
Notes: [1]. http://www.khyber.org/culture/names/boynames.shtml Sources: Various Related Link: “Non-Pashto Speaking Kakazai/Kakay Zai Afghan/Pathans and Pashto-Speaking ‘Real’ Afghan/Pathans” Written by: by Ali Khan
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