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	In neighbouring ], the town of Fatehpur is also an important centre of the Pathans in Awadh. The town was founded by a Fateh Khan, who was a Pathan, in 1321. As a frontier settlement, with the countryside still held by ] chiefs, Fateh Khan established a colony of Pathans. They belong mainly to the Yousafzai and Lodi tribes. In addition to the Fatehpur Pathans, there are also settlements in Ramsanehighat tehsil, belonging mainly to the Afridi and Shinwari tribe.<ref name="HRNeville_Gazetteer"/>		In neighbouring ], the town of Fatehpur is also an important centre of the Pathans in Awadh. The town was founded by a Fateh Khan, who was a Pathan, in 1321. As a frontier settlement, with the countryside still held by ] chiefs, Fateh Khan established a colony of Pathans. They belong mainly to the Yousafzai and Lodi tribes. In addition to the Fatehpur Pathans, there are also settlements in Ramsanehighat tehsil, belonging mainly to the Afridi and Shinwari tribe.<ref name="HRNeville_Gazetteer"/>

			== Pathans of Awadh ==
	'''Pathan in bahraich District'''

			In ], there are two distinct settlements of Pathans, those in ], and a second settlement in ]. The ] Pathan settlement arose out of the fact that the district formed part of the ] ]i, an important Pathan state in eastern ]. While the settlement in ] arose out families that settled in the region because they were in service of the ]. Many of the ] Pathans are ].<ref>Tribes and Castes of the North Western Provinces and Oudh by William Crook Volume IV</ref>{{better source\|date=August 2019}}
	इसके अलावा पठानों की एक बड़ी आबादी बहराइच में भी रहती है, जिसमे यूसुफजई, काज़ी, लोधी, अफरीदी, कक्कड़, सिंवारी, मुहम्मदजई, बंगस, कबीले के पश्तून समुदाय के लोग सामिल है,

			=== Pathans of Lucknow District ===
	'''बहराइच में पठानों की बड़ी बस्तियां,'''
			The district of ] is a home to a number of Pathan communities, most found in towns referred to locally as qasbas, such as ]. In the city of ], there are communities of ]s, ] ]s, ], ] and ]. While in the district, the Pathans are found mainly in the qasbas of ],Mirzaganj,Bhaktiyarnagar, Khalispur, Malakpur badi garhi, rasoolpur and Garhi Sanjar Khan. Mohammad Azeem Khan and their sons Mohammad Waseem Khan, Mohammad Naseem Khan, Mohammad Faheem Khan and Mohammad Qaseem Khan some Great Pathans of Rasoolpur. Unlike other ] Pathans, a significant numbers are ] ]s. Among the oldest settlers are the Bazid khel Pathans of Jowaki Division of Adam Khel clan who are an Afridi Tribe from Kohat mentioned in several historical records including the Gazetteer of the Kohat District, published in 1883-84.<ref>Gazetteer of the Kohat District, 1883-84</ref>

			The Garhi Sanjar Pathans belong to the Amazai clan of the ] tribe. They claim descent from Daler Khan Amazai, who arrived in ] in 1656. Daler Khan, also known as Jalal Khan Jadoon, was appointed governor of ]. Daler Khan brought with him two brothers, Kawal Khan and Khan Bahadur Khan. They settled initially in Bulakinager, while the son of Khan Bahadur Khan, Sarmast Khan founded the settlement of Garhi Sanjar Khan. The ]s are now found mainly in Bulakanagar, Bhakitiyarnagar, and Garhu Sanjar Khan<ref name="HRNeville_Gazetteer">A Gazetteer of Lucknow District Volume XXXVII: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville</ref>
	बहराइच में खुद बहराइच ही पठानों की एक बड़ी बस्ती है, जहां पठानों की एक बड़ी आबादी रहती है, इसके अलावा नानपारा, और जरवल, में भी पठानों की एक बड़ी आबादी रहती है

			The ] Pathan belong mainly to the Jowaki Khel Afridis and ] tribe, and were settled in the district during the rule of ] ]. Their ancestor was Faqir Mohammad Khan, who sought service under the ]. He brought with him members of his tribe, and they now form an important element in ]’s ] population.

			The ]s of Khalispur claim descent from Yousaf Khan Qandhahari, who settled during the rule o ]., who was the grandson of Yahiya khan which was the real brother of king of Afghnistan Mir Wais Hotak and Yusuf Khan was the real son- in- law of Mir Wais Hotak. Yusuf khan was granted the village of Khalispur as an ]. He is said to have brought his kinsmen from present ], and village now contains a large settlement of Duranis.<ref name="HRNeville_Gazetteer"/> Hotak Gilzai Pathan are alsettled in Allupur , Habibpur and Malihabad mainly Abdul Hameed Khan and his eight sons are lives in Malihabad and they are Hotak Ghilzai and their ancestor was Shah Hussain Ghori and his wife BIBI Matto are called Qandhari Pathan in Malihabad.

			In neighbouring ], the town of Fatehpur is also an important centre of the Pathans in ]. The town was founded by a Fateh Khan, who was a Pathan, in 1321. As a frontier settlement, with the countryside still held by ] chiefs, Fateh Khan established a colony of Pathans. They belong mainly to the ] and ] tribes. In addition to the Fatehpur Pathans, there are also settlements in Ramsanehighat tehsil, belonging mainly to the Afridi and ] tribe.<ref>A Gazetteer of Barabanki District Volume XLVIII: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville</ref>

			=== Pathans of Saidpur Ruduali ===
			In Saidpur District there is a lot of Pathan in Saipur Rudauli, there is a mohalla named Pathan Tola. the famous Pathan of Saipur Ruaduli Mohammed Puttu Khan.

			=== Pathans of Bahraich Gonda and Balrampur District ===
			The other important Pathan settlement in ] is that of ] and ] districts. This arose out of the fact that this area was home to the ] and ] Mostly Itairampur Number of Nine Village 1-Itairampur khas 2-Rajbahadur deeh 3-Puchkatwa village 4-Hazizafar deeh 5-Mumtaz deeh 6-Kalandar Gaon 7-kachla village 8-Suriya village 9-Dalsangwa village Mostly Pathan village under Taking Utraula tehsil Most Populated Pathan Village 1-Rajbahadur deeh 2-Itairampur Khas 3-Hazizafar deeh 4-Mumtaz deeh] principalities, villages of Sekhuiya, Aliganj, Bondhihar, Kudaun and Mahuwa Mohammad Khan were prominent villages of Pathans in which Mahuwa Mohammad Khan rose to become the most powerful Village in all Pathan families by having jagir (ownership) of 32 villages and were called by the tittle of "Raja" meaning the King, the other titles were "Mahatos" meaning "one who have influence" or "Pachhu Mahatos" all of which are now situated in ] and ], which is the centre of the largest Pathan settlement outside ]. Both these was found at height of their powers controlled most of the districts from the 17th to the early 19th Century. The ] principality was founded by a Rasul Khan, an ], was appointed keeper of the fort at ] in 1637. He was also granted five villages as ], and these five villages formed the core of what was to become the Nanpara Estate. His descendant, Karam Khan taking advantage of the collapse of ] authority in the early 18th Century, extended his rule over pretty much the entire district. During this period, several Pathan families settled in the district. The present Pathan population include the ], and some of ] they are also known as Ghazni Patahns, found mainly in ], now in ] and adjoining villages, ]s mainly in Fakhrpur, Afridi, ], ] and ], all in ].<ref>A Gazetteer of Bahraich District Volume XLV: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville</ref>{{better source\|date=August 2019}}

			The principality of ] was founded by Ahmad Khan Kakar, who established a base initially in Gonda, and Basti (a Pindari estate). His son Ali Khan Kakar seized ], from the ], and founded the principality Utaraula, now in the ], and is home to large colony of ] Pathans. There are also important settlements of ] and ] Pathans in the district, many educational institutions were also founded by pathans of Sekhuiya and Bondhihar in this area some prominent pathan personalities are Zamindar Mahato Sadat khan: founder of Jamia Serajul Uloom in the year 1908 at Bondhihar, Mohammad Khan of Mahuwa Estate, Abdul Mabood Khan 'Lallan Khan' of Mahuwa Estate, Ghanai Khan of Bondhihar, Salahuddin Khan 'Sahib' of Sekhuiya, he was the first engineer of British era in that whole area, Iqramuddin Khan of Duduhiya, Raziuddin Khan of Duduhiya, famously known as 'Pahalwan' or 'Wrestler', he completed his education from the prestigious ] in the year 1969 and also represented Indian National Athletics Team .<ref>A Gazetteer of Gonda District Volume XLIV: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville</ref>{{better source\|date=August 2019}}

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Muslim community in Uttar Pradesh, India

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Ethnic group

Pathans of Uttar Pradesh
Total population
4,997,000
Regions with significant populations
India (Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand),
Languages
Hindi (Kannauji, Braj, Awadhi) • Urdu • Bhojpuri • English
Religion
Islam
Related ethnic groups
Urdu-speaking people, Pashtun

The Pathans are an Urdu-speaking community of Pashtun descent in the Uttar Pradesh state in India who form one of the largest Muslim communities in the state. They are also known as Khans which is a commonly used surname amongst them; although not all those who use the surname are Pathans, for example the Khanzada community of eastern Uttar Pradesh are also commonly known as Khan. The phrase Pathan Khanzada is used to describe Muslim Rajput groups, found mainly in Gorakhpur, who have been absorbed into the Pathan community. There are communities of partial Pashtun ancestry in the Rohilkhand region and in parts of the Doab and Awadh regions, such as the agrarian Rohilla community.

History

Many Pashtuns emigrated from their homeland of Afghanistan to what is now northern India during the Mughal Empire. Many of them were traders, soldiers and civil servants during the British Raj era. A process of indigenization has occurred, and the Pathan community became indistinguishable from neighbouring Muslim communities due to social factors such as assmilation as well as intermarriage with the local castes. They now speak Hindustani (Khari Boli) as well as various localised dialects of the language such as Awadhi, Braj Bhasha and Kannauji and are found throughout Uttar Pradesh with settlements in Moradabad, Farrukhabad, Hathras, Malihabad and a dense population of them found in the Rohillkhand region. In addition, a significant amount of them are found in parts of Azamgarh, Sultanpur and Jaunpur.

The Pathan are divided into sixteen groupings, who generally take their name from the ancestral Pashtun tribes. These include the Bangash, Afridi, Dustukhel, Tanoli, Luni (Miani), Jadoon, Bakarzai, Barech, Daudzai, Dilazak, Durrani, Ghorghushti, Toia Mehsud Khel, Ghori, Khalil, Lodi, Mohmand, Mohammadzai, Orakzai, Rohilla, Sherwani, Suri, Sultani and Yousafzai, all of which are well known Pashtun tribes. A further differentiation exists based on an identity known as the qabila or biradari, based on territorial subgroupings and community ties.

Pathans in Western Uttar Pradesh

The Pathans of the Barah-Basti villages of Bulandshahr produced a large number of volunteers who joined the British Irregular Cavalry, many of whom rebelled during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 under Abdul Latif Khan of Khanpur and Walidad Khan of Malagarh. The Pathans of Malakpur, who are Yousafzai were settled their by the Emperor Akbar. In additions to these communities, there are also settlements of Afridis, in the city of Bulandshahr, as well as Bangash.

Pathans of Aliganj and Kasganj

Pathans of Lucknow District

The district of Lucknow is a home to a number of Pathan communities, most found in towns referred to locally as kasbas, such as Malihabad. In the city of Lucknow, there are communities of Mohmands, Shinwari, Yousafzais, Lodi, Bangash and Ghori Pathans. While in the district, the Pathans are found mainly in the kasbas of Malihabad, Mirzaganj, Bhaktiyarnagar, Khalispur, Malakpur Badi Garhi, Rasoolpur and Garhi Sanjar Khan. Unlike other Uttar Pradesh Pathans who are predominantly Sunni Muslims, a large significant number are Shia Muslims. Among the oldest settlers are the Bazid Khel Pathans of Jowaki Division of Adam Khel clan who are an Afridi tribe from Kohat mentioned in several historical records including the Gazetteer of the Kohat District, published in 1883–84.

The Garhi Sanjar Pathans belong to the Amazai clan of the Jadoon tribe. They claim descent from Daler Khan Amazai, who arrived in Awadh in 1656. Daler Khan, also known as Jalal Khan Jadoon, was appointed governor of Awadh. Daler Khan brought with him two brothers, Kawal Khan and Khan Bahadur Khan. They settled initially in Bulakinager, while the son of Khan Bahadur Khan, Sarmast Khan founded the settlement of Garhi Sanjar Khan. The Jadoons are now found mainly in Bulakanagar, Bhakitiyarnagar, and Garhu Sanjar Khan.

The Hotakis of Khalispur claim descent from Yousaf Khan Qandhahari, who settled during the rule of Shuja-ud-Daula, who was the grandson of Yahya Khan, who was one of the brothers of the King of Afghanistan, Mir Wais Hotak and Yusuf Khan was the real son-in-law of Mir Wais Hotak. Yusuf Khan was granted the village of Khalispur as an jagir. He is said to have brought his kinsmen from present-day Afghanistan, and a village now contains a large settlement of Durranis.

In neighbouring Barabanki district, the town of Fatehpur is also an important centre of the Pathans in Awadh. The town was founded by a Fateh Khan, who was a Pathan, in 1321. As a frontier settlement, with the countryside still held by Hindu chiefs, Fateh Khan established a colony of Pathans. They belong mainly to the Yousafzai and Lodi tribes. In addition to the Fatehpur Pathans, there are also settlements in Ramsanehighat tehsil, belonging mainly to the Afridi and Shinwari tribe.

Pathans of Awadh

In Awadh, there are two distinct settlements of Pathans, those in Lucknow District, and a second settlement in Bahraich District. The Bahraich Pathan settlement arose out of the fact that the district formed part of the Nanpara taluqdari, an important Pathan state in eastern Uttar Pradesh. While the settlement in Lucknow arose out families that settled in the region because they were in service of the Nawabs of Awadh. Many of the Awadh Pathans are Ithna Ashri Shia.

Pathans of Lucknow District

The district of Lucknow is a home to a number of Pathan communities, most found in towns referred to locally as qasbas, such as Malihabad. In the city of Lucknow, there are communities of Mohmands, Shinwari Yousafzais, Lodi, Bangash and Ghori pathans. While in the district, the Pathans are found mainly in the qasbas of Malihabad,Mirzaganj,Bhaktiyarnagar, Khalispur, Malakpur badi garhi, rasoolpur and Garhi Sanjar Khan. Mohammad Azeem Khan and their sons Mohammad Waseem Khan, Mohammad Naseem Khan, Mohammad Faheem Khan and Mohammad Qaseem Khan some Great Pathans of Rasoolpur. Unlike other Uttar Pradesh Pathans, a significant numbers are Shia Muslims. Among the oldest settlers are the Bazid khel Pathans of Jowaki Division of Adam Khel clan who are an Afridi Tribe from Kohat mentioned in several historical records including the Gazetteer of the Kohat District, published in 1883-84.

The Malihabad Pathan belong mainly to the Jowaki Khel Afridis and Shinwary tribe, and were settled in the district during the rule of Nawab Shuja-ud-Daula. Their ancestor was Faqir Mohammad Khan, who sought service under the Nawabs of Awadh. He brought with him members of his tribe, and they now form an important element in Malihabad’s Muslim population.

The Hotakis of Khalispur claim descent from Yousaf Khan Qandhahari, who settled during the rule o Shuja-ud-Daula., who was the grandson of Yahiya khan which was the real brother of king of Afghnistan Mir Wais Hotak and Yusuf Khan was the real son- in- law of Mir Wais Hotak. Yusuf khan was granted the village of Khalispur as an jagir. He is said to have brought his kinsmen from present Afghanistan, and village now contains a large settlement of Duranis. Hotak Gilzai Pathan are alsettled in Allupur , Habibpur and Malihabad mainly Abdul Hameed Khan and his eight sons are lives in Malihabad and they are Hotak Ghilzai and their ancestor was Shah Hussain Ghori and his wife BIBI Matto are called Qandhari Pathan in Malihabad.

In neighbouring Barabanki district, the town of Fatehpur is also an important centre of the Pathans in Awadh. The town was founded by a Fateh Khan, who was a Pathan, in 1321. As a frontier settlement, with the countryside still held by Hindu chiefs, Fateh Khan established a colony of Pathans. They belong mainly to the Yousafzai and Lodhi tribes. In addition to the Fatehpur Pathans, there are also settlements in Ramsanehighat tehsil, belonging mainly to the Afridi and Shinwari tribe.

Pathans of Saidpur Ruduali

In Saidpur District there is a lot of Pathan in Saipur Rudauli, there is a mohalla named Pathan Tola. the famous Pathan of Saipur Ruaduli Mohammed Puttu Khan.

Pathans of Bahraich Gonda and Balrampur District

The other important Pathan settlement in Awadh is that of Bahraich and Balrampur districts. This arose out of the fact that this area was home to the Nanpara and Utraula Mostly Itairampur Number of Nine Village 1-Itairampur khas 2-Rajbahadur deeh 3-Puchkatwa village 4-Hazizafar deeh 5-Mumtaz deeh 6-Kalandar Gaon 7-kachla village 8-Suriya village 9-Dalsangwa village Mostly Pathan village under Taking Utraula tehsil Most Populated Pathan Village 1-Rajbahadur deeh 2-Itairampur Khas 3-Hazizafar deeh 4-Mumtaz deeh] principalities, villages of Sekhuiya, Aliganj, Bondhihar, Kudaun and Mahuwa Mohammad Khan were prominent villages of Pathans in which Mahuwa Mohammad Khan rose to become the most powerful Village in all Pathan families by having jagir (ownership) of 32 villages and were called by the tittle of "Raja" meaning the King, the other titles were "Mahatos" meaning "one who have influence" or "Pachhu Mahatos" all of which are now situated in Balrampur District and Siddharthnagar District, which is the centre of the largest Pathan settlement outside Rohilkhand. Both these was found at height of their powers controlled most of the districts from the 17th to the early 19th Century. The Nanpara principality was founded by a Rasul Khan, an pathan, was appointed keeper of the fort at Bahraich in 1637. He was also granted five villages as jagir, and these five villages formed the core of what was to become the Nanpara Estate. His descendant, Karam Khan taking advantage of the collapse of Mughal authority in the early 18th Century, extended his rule over pretty much the entire district. During this period, several Pathan families settled in the district. The present Pathan population include the Kakar, and some of Ghazali they are also known as Ghazni Patahns, found mainly in Nanpara, now in Balrampur District and adjoining villages, Mohammadzais mainly in Fakhrpur, Afridi, Shinwari, Dilazak and Bangash, all in Bahraich.

The principality of Utraula was founded by Ahmad Khan Kakar, who established a base initially in Gonda, and Basti (a Pindari estate). His son Ali Khan Kakar seized Utraula, from the Gautam Rajputs, and founded the principality Utaraula, now in the Balrampur District, and is home to large colony of Kakar Pathans. There are also important settlements of Ghauri and Yousafzai Pathans in the district, many educational institutions were also founded by pathans of Sekhuiya and Bondhihar in this area some prominent pathan personalities are Zamindar Mahato Sadat khan: founder of Jamia Serajul Uloom in the year 1908 at Bondhihar, Mohammad Khan of Mahuwa Estate, Abdul Mabood Khan 'Lallan Khan' of Mahuwa Estate, Ghanai Khan of Bondhihar, Salahuddin Khan 'Sahib' of Sekhuiya, he was the first engineer of British era in that whole area, Iqramuddin Khan of Duduhiya, Raziuddin Khan of Duduhiya, famously known as 'Pahalwan' or 'Wrestler', he completed his education from the prestigious Aligarh Muslim University in the year 1969 and also represented Indian National Athletics Team .

Distribution of tribes by district in Awadh 1891

Tribe	Lucknow District	Unnao District	Raebareli District	Sitapur District	Hardoi District	Lakhimpur Kheri District	Faizabad District	Gonda District	Bahraich District	Sultanpur District	Pratapgarh District	Barabanki District	Total
Afridi	1,421	356	431	233	600	140	24	6	317	72	107	302	4,009
Baqarzai	18	48		23	1,163	340						4	1,596
Jadoon
Bangash	180	162	187	119	421	256		400	191	80	60	58	1,292
Barech	9								4				13
Bunerwal										20			20
Daudzai				5		622		6	16				649
Dilazak	102	129		22	43	86				423	33		838
Durrani	55	129	25	80	69	7	4		40		8		417
Sur	1,788	5,672	768	2,515	5,780	3,369	523	410	2,315	414	1,266	85	24,905
Ghazni							20	2	198	45	23		286
Kakar	215	263	540	1,249	1,534	697	1,210	10,057	2,909	279	82	327	19,362
Khalil	38	24	27	48	129	5			11			16	298
Khattak	41	25	15	8	20				8	73	164	17	371
Lodi	2,678	2,175	3,609	3,306	1,538	2,812	2,800	8,080	4,427	2,621	6,028	3,778	43,852
Mohmand	123	34			307	38			7				509
Mohammadzai	158	61	33	216	487	246		6	447	9		7	1,670
Lodi	2,678	2,175	3,609	3,306	1,538	2,812	2,800	8,080	4,427	2,621	6,028	3,778	43,852
Qazi Pathan	197	75	48	109	386	237	57	101	139	32	65	28	1,474
Tareen	199	76	31	8	375	185			24		42	10	950
Barakzai	131	411	250	55	12				30			4	893
Wazir	59					29							88
Yaqubzai									8				8
Yousafzai	7,172	959	641	2,525	1,173	2,116	4,025	3,121	3,821	1,192	1,170	2,164	30,079
Shinwari	74	115	93	37	289	327	84	374	227	312	232	25	2187

Notes

The Baqarzai are sub-clan of the Durrani tribe
The Bunerwal are Yousafzai, and originate in the Buner District, and the word Bunerwal literally means an inhabitant of Buner. Most Bunerwal are Mandanr Yousafzais
The Warakzai or Barakzai are largest sub-division of the Durrani confederacy.

References

"Try Again | Joshua Project". www.joshuaproject.net.
Amir Hasan, Anthropological Survey of India, Baqr Raza Rizvi, J. C. Das, K. S. Singh (27 February 2019). People of India: The Communities: Nai-Yadav. Bio-Anthropological Indormation. Glossary. Select Bibliography. Maps. Index. Anthropological Survey of India. ISBN 9788173041143.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Shaji, U. S. (2010). Religions of IndiaA Multidimentional Study. p. 36. ISBN 9788178845340. A well known Indian Muslim community is Pathan
People of India Volume XLII Part Three edited by A Hassan & J C Das page 1139 to 1141 Manohar Publications
"Study of the Pathan Communities in Four States of India". www.khyber.org.
Amir Hasan (2005). People of India: The Communities: Nai-Yadav. Bio-Anthropological Indormation. Glossary. Select Bibliography. Maps. Index. Anthropological Survey of India. p. 1139. ISBN 9788173041143.
Bengal, Past & Present:Journal of the Calcutta Historical Society · Volume 86. Calcutta Historical Society. 1967. p. 47.
Fleetwood Williams (1858). Narrative of Events Attending the Outbreak of Disturbances and the Restoration of Authority in the District of Meerut in 1857-58. Government Press. p. 59.
Gazetteer of the Kohat District, 1883-84
^ A Gazetteer of Lucknow District Volume XXXVII: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville Cite error: The named reference "HRNeville_Gazetteer" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
Tribes and Castes of the North Western Provinces and Oudh by William Crook Volume IV
Gazetteer of the Kohat District, 1883-84
A Gazetteer of Barabanki District Volume XLVIII: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville
A Gazetteer of Bahraich District Volume XLV: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville
A Gazetteer of Gonda District Volume XLIV: Gazetteers of the United Provinces edited by H. R Neville

External links

A Dictionary of Pathan Tribes

v t e Pashtun diaspora
Pakistan	Kashmir Punjab Sindh
India	Bihar Gujarat Kashmir Madhya Pradhesh Punjab Sorgar Tamil Nadu Uttar Pradesh Putliwale Rohilla
Elsewhere	Australia Sri Lanka United Kingdom United States
See also	Afghan diaspora Overseas Pakistani Pashtun colonization of northern Afghanistan

v t e Indian Muslim communities
Majority	Alvi Arab Arain Arghon Ansari Awan Baghban Balti Behna Beary Bhatiara Bhishti Bisati Chhipa Chaush Deccani Muslims (Hyderabadi) Dard Dhobi Ghosi Gurjar Iraqi Biradari Jat Khanzada Kashmiri Kunjra Malkana Manihar Mappila Rowther Meo Mughal Pathan Purigpa Qassab Muslim Rajputs Garha Rangrez Shaikh Sayyid Salmani Siddi Teli Urdu-speaking
Minority	Assamese Bengali Bhili Dogra Gondi Gujarati Konkani Nawayath Marathi Marwari Meitei Odia Punjabi Tamil Telugu Labbay Goan Muslims Alavi Bohras
Bihari	Abdal Ansari Bisati Chamail Churihar Chik Gaddi Idrisi Khanzada Kulhaiya Lal Begi Malkana Malik of Bihar Mirasi Mirshikar Mughal Muker Muslim Chhipi Pasi Nat Pathans Rayeen Sai Sapera Sayyid Syed (Mallick) Shaikh of Bihar Shershahabadia Thakurai Teli
Gujarat	Abdal Alavi Bohras Ansari Arabs Attarwala Bafan Baloch Banjara Behlim Bhadala Bharbhunja Bhishti Chhipa Chunara Chundrigar Dawoodi Bohra Dhobi Dhuldhoya Doodwala Faqir Galiara Ghanchi Ghanchi-Pinjara Halaypotra Hingorja Hingora Juneja Kadia Kagzi Ker Khalifa Khaskheli Khoja Machiyar Makrani Maliks of Gujarat Mandali Makwana Manka Mansoori Memon Meta Qureshi Miyana Molesalam Momna Mughal Multani Multani Lohar Mutwa Nagori Node Panar Parmar Patani Bohra Patni Jamat Pathans Salaat Samma Sandhai Muslims Sanghar Shaikhs of Gujarat Shaikhda Sayyid of Gujarat Siddi Sipahi Soomra Sulaymani Bohra Sunni Bohra Tai Turk Jamat Vora Patel Vyapari
Karnataka	Baghban Beary Chaush Chhaparband Kodava Maaple Konkani Muslims Nawayath Pinjara Siddi Assadi
Kerala	Mappilas Pusalans Ossans Tangals (the Sayyids) Vattakkolis (the Bhatkalis) or Navayats Labbais Nahas Marakkars Keyis Koyas Nainars Dakhnis or Pathans Ravuthars Bohras (Daudi Bohras)
Madhya Pradesh	Chhipa Ansari Banjara Dawoodi Bohra Dhobi Mughal Muslim Chhipi Pathans Shaikh Sayyid
Maharashtra	Attar Baghban Bhishti Chaush Chhipa Chhaparband Dawoodi Bohra Dhawad Faqir Garodi Gavandi Kachar Kagzi Konkani Muslims Momin Muslim Raj Gond Qassab Saiqalgar Tadvi Bhil
Rajasthan	Ansari Anderkoti Chhipa Cheetah Chadwa Dawoodi Bohra Deshwali Gaddi Ghosi Hela Mehtar Hiranbaz Kandera Khadem Khanzada Langha Manganiar Merat Meo Mughal Pinjara Kayamkhani Rangrez Rath Shaikhs of Rajasthan Silawat Sindhi-Sipahi Singiwala Sorgar
Tamil Nadu	Rowther Kayalar Labbay Marakkar Deccani Muslims (Pathans) Nawayath Dawoodi Bohra
Uttar Pradesh	Alvi Ansari Atishbaz Bachgoti Khanzada Baghban Baluch Bandhmati Banjara Barhai Behlim Banu Israil Behna Bhand Bharbhunja Bhale Sultan Khanzada Bhatti Khanzada Bhatiara Bhishti Muslim Bhumihar Bisati Chik Dakhini Dafali Dhagi Dharhi Dhobi Musalmaan Dogar Fareedi Faqir Gaddi Gautam Khanzada Ghosi Goriya Gujjar Musalmaan Halalkhor Halwai Idrisi Iraqi Biradari Jhojha Kabaria Kakorvi Shaikh Kamangars Kamboh Kasgar Kayastha Musalman Khanzada Khokhar Khanzada Khumra Kingharia Kunjra Lal Begi Lalkhani Rajput Madari Mandarkia Malkana Manihar Meo Milki Mirasi Mughal Mujavir Muker Muslim Chhipi Muley Jats Nagar Muslims Nalband Nanbai Naqqal Panchpiria Pankhiya Pathans Putliwale Qalandar Qassab Qaum-e-Punjabian Qidwai Rai Bhatt Raj Garha Rajput Musalmaan Ramaiya Rangrez Rayeen Rohilla Sadaat Amroha Sadaat-e-Bara Sadaat-e-Bilgram Sai Salmani Sayyid of Uttar Pradesh Shaikh of Uttar Pradesh Shaikh Ja'fri Shaikhzada Siddiqui Teli Musalmaan Turk Tyagi Musalmaan
West Bengal	Abdal Dawoodi Bohra Bedia Faqir Ghosi Iraqi Biradari Kahar Kan Kela Khotta Lodha Malla Nashya Patua Sapuria Shershahabadia Shamsi

v t e Muhajir communities
Originally from Telangana	Alids Alvi Sayyid Chaush Hamidi Hyderabadi Muslims Siddiqi
Originally from Bihar and Bengal	Ansari Bengali Bihari Muslims Bisati Chik Gaddi Idrisi Khanzada Malik of Bihar Mughal Muker Pathan of Bihar Rayee Shaikh of Bihar Stranded Biharis Thakurai Teli
Originally from Delhi	Abbasi Saqqa Ansari Arain Behna Bhatiara Dhobi Ghosi Gujjar Manihar Meo Mughal Pathans Qassab Qaum-e-Punjaban Rajput Muslim Rangrez Saifi Shaikh Sayyid Salmani
Originally from Gujarat	Alavi Bohra Ansari Arabs Banjara Behlim Bhadala Bharbhunja Bhishti Chunara Chundrigar Dawoodi Bohra Dhobi Dhuldhoya Doodwala Ghanchi Ghanchi-Pinjara Kadia Kagzi Ker Khoja Machiyar Makrani Malik of Gujarat Mandali Makwana Manka Mansoori Memon Meta Qureshi Miyana Molesalam Momna Mughal Multani Multani Lohar Mutwa Nagori Node Panar Parmar Patani Bohra Patni Jamat Pathans of Gujarat Salaat Sanghar Shaikhs of Gujarat Shaikhda Sayyid of Gujarat Siddi Sipahi Sulaymani Bohra Sunni Bohra Surti Muslims Tai Turk Jamat Vora Patel Vyapari
Originally from Karnataka	Baghban Beary Chaush Kodagu Mappila Konkani Muslims Nawayath Siddi
Originally from Kerala	Koya Mappila Marikkar Thangal Thulukkar
Originally from Rajasthan	Ansari Cheetah Deshwali Gaddi Ghosi Khadim Khanzada Merat Meo Mughal Pinjara Qaimkhani Rangrez Rath Shaikhs of Rajasthan Silawat Sorgar
Originally from Tamil Nadu	Kayalar Labbay Marakkar Rowther
Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh	Alvi Ansari Momin Nesba Panipati Ansaris Baghban Baluch Behlim Behna Bisati Dhobi Musalmaan Dogar Fareedi Gaddi Garha Ghosi Gujjar Musalmaan Halwai Idrisi Iraqi Jat Musalmaan Jhojha Kakorvi Shaikh Kamboh Kayastha Musalman Khanzada Khumra Lalkhani Rajput Malkana Manihar Meo Milki Mughal Mujavir Muker Nagar Muslims Pathans of Madhya Pradesh Pathans of Uttar Pradesh Qassab Qaum-e-Punjaban Qidwai Rajput Musalmaan Rangrez Rayeen Rohilla Sadaat Amroha Saadat-e-Bara Sadaat-e-Bilgram Saifi Salmani Sayyid of Uttar Pradesh Shaikh of Uttar Pradesh Shaikh Ja'fri Siddiqui Shaikhzada Teli Musalmaan Turk Tyagi Musalmaan

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Revision as of 02:22, 15 July 2023

History

Pathans in Western Uttar Pradesh

Pathans of Aliganj and Kasganj

Pathans of Lucknow District

Pathans of Awadh

Pathans of Lucknow District

Pathans of Saidpur Ruduali

Pathans of Bahraich Gonda and Balrampur District

Distribution of tribes by district in Awadh 1891

Notes

See also

References

External links