Makrani (caste)
The Makrani are a Muslim community mainly found in the Indian state of Gujarat. Makrani is Simply a person from Makran region.[1] Makrani have two category Balochmakrani and Siddimakrani both are different caste. A Baloch caste person from Makran region of Balochistan is known as Balochmakrani.[2][3] Black person from Makran region of Balochistan is known as Siddimakrani.[4] The name "Makrani" comes from the Makran region of Balochistan. Where the Makranis are said to have originally came from. People from Makran region of Balochistan use Makrani as their lastname so that they can Identified by their place of Origin This practice helped distinguish individual with common first name. [5][6] Many Makranis today have adopted local Gujarati culture and also speak the Gujarati language.[7] Although, a small minority of Makranis live in Ahmedabad and many of them have migrated to other states in India such as Uttar Pradesh. The majority of Indian Makranis reside in Kathiawar.[citation needed]
Qadir Bukhsh Rind Baloch alias (Kadu Makrani) was a 19th century’s archetypal figure who was born and brought up in Makran, Balochistan. When life became hard for the working classes in Makran, Balochistan due to British colonists, Kadu Makrani, with his tribe, migrated to Kathiawar, Gujarat in mid of 19th century. Due to their courage and bravery, Nawabs of Kathiawar acquired their services to eliminate dacoits of Kathiawar. The rise of Kadu Makrani was disturbing to British imperialists. They were looking for an excuse to disarm Kadu Makrani and his tribe to break their power. When he was given a choice to either give away his weapons or be ready for a fight. He, with his tribe, chose to be insurgents instead of laying down their weapons. This distressed British forces as they failed to counter Kadu Makrani and his little army. Although British government announced Rs1,000/- and 20 acres land reward for his head[8][9]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Jayasuriya, Shihan de Silva; Angenot, Jean-Pierre (2008-07-31). Uncovering the History of Africans in Asia. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-16291-4.
- ^ Potter, Lawrence G. (2014). Sectarian Politics in the Persian Gulf. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-937726-8.
- ^ Balick, Michael J.; Elisabetsky, Elaine; Laird, Sarah A. (1996). Medicinal Resources of the Tropical Forest: Biodiversity and Its Importance to Human Health. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-10171-4.
- ^ Malik, Iftikhar Haider (2002-10-10). Religious Minorities in Pakistan. Minority Rights Group. ISBN 978-1-897693-69-8.
- ^ tooba.masood (2014-11-21). "Bombay, the Baloch and the Karachi connection". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 2024-11-07.
- ^ Foundation, Encyclopaedia Iranica. "Welcome to Encyclopaedia Iranica". iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2024-11-08.
- ^ Roshni, nair (2016-12-03). "Mumbai's filmi daredevils with a cross-border history". Hindustan Times.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "એવો બહારવટિયો જેણે અંગ્રેજોને પણ હંફાવી દીધા...તેને પકડવા અંગ્રેજોએ રૂ.૧૦૦૦ અને ૨૦ સાંતી જમીનનો પુરસ્કાર કર્યો હતો જાહેર* - Abtak Special News" (in Gujarati). 2022-11-20. Retrieved 2024-11-08.
- ^ Bharat, E. T. V. (2021-08-27). "ગુજરાતનો એ બહારવટીયો, જેના પરની ફિલ્મની આઝાદીના અમૃત મહોત્સવમાં લેવાઈ નોંધ". ETV Bharat News (in Gujarati). Retrieved 2024-11-08.
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