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- Nizamani abstract "Nizamani (Balochi: نظامانی ) is a Baloch tribe located in Sindh, Balochistan and Punjab in Pakistan. Nizamani tribe migrated from Balochistan to Dera Ghazi Khan then from Multan to Sindh. Nizamani is a clan of Baloch tribe and are the descendents of Nizam Khan. In addition to being considered a great saint, Nizam Khan was also a mystic sufi poet of his time. Nizam Khan had five sons from whom the Nizamani tribe is descended. His grave is in Dera Ghazi Khan in Southern Punjab, Pakistan. The majority of Nizamanis live in Sindh, and they are also found in Balochistan and Punjab. Overview:-Originally, The history of the Nizamani started with History of the Baloch people. The historic Balochi ballads claim an Arabian history, starting as the descendants of Hazrat Ameer Hamza, the uncle of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. From there, they allegedly settled in Halab (present-day Aleppo) until they were driven out in 680 AD by Yazid I following the Battle of Karbala. They fled to Kaman, Iran and eventually to the Sistan Region. The ballads then claim that, about 500 years later, a Sistan leader named Badr-ud-Din asked for a bride from each of the then 44 Baloch tribes to which they sent 44 boys instead and fled to Khvosh Mardan where he followed and was defeated. By the 9th century, Arab writers refer to the Baloch as living in the area between Kerman, Khorasan, Sistan, and Makran in what is now eastern Iran. Although they kept flocks of sheep, the Balochs also engaged in plundering travellers on the desert routes. This brought them into conflict with the Buyid and later the Ghaznavids and the Seljuk. 'Adud al-Dawla of the Buyid dynasty launched a punitive campaign against them and defeated them in 971-972. After this, the Baloch continued their eastward migration towards what is now Balochistan, although some remained behind and there are still Baloch in eastern part of the Iranian Kerman Province. By the 13/14th centuries waves of Baloch were moving into Punjab and Sindh. Rind (Baloch tribe) was ruler among them. Mir Chakar Rind popularly known as Chaker-e-Azam was chief of all Baloch tribes. Slowly the tribes were expanded and their land also, from whole Balochistan to Dera Ghazi Khan then to Multan which was there Head Quarter, so there were different new sub tribes came into being from Rind tribe, and Nizamani tribe also came in this way. The name Nizamani was taken from the name Nizam a father of all Nizamanis he was a great poet and a saint of his time. Now his grave is in Dera Ismail Khan and known as Sakhi Nizam. In the Talpur dynasty they served in their Army as spokeman for them. Moreoften, they used to travel to Afghanistan. Nizamanis never inherited lands or undue benefits from the rulers. Recently we come to know that there is pathan tribe named as Nizamkhel in Afghanistan, claimed to be an off shoot of Nizamani tribe who speak Pashto. the Nizamani tribe was living in Dera Ghazi Khan. During the initial times, they were Balochi and Siraiki languages speaking people; the majority of Nizamanis now speak the Sindhi, and Siraiki Languages. Moreover, there are Nizamani people in the Punjab who also speak Punjabi but most of the Nizamani lives in the trible belt of Punjab, Pakistan and Balochistan, Pakistan along with Qaisrani main tribe speaks Siraiki as there mother tongue. Basically they are Sunni Muslims strictly believing in purdah. Better education and media is playing its role changing ways of traditional thinking. A new positive trend of involving in Tablighi Jamaat has started in the community, Sufi movement and Agnosticism are very popular among younger generation, especially in Tando Qaiser. Their custom of greeting and social interaction is tremendous. They are very friendly and warm hearted people and are family oriented. Their political awareness is far superior than the most of other cummunities living in Sindh but due to unknown reason they are yet to influence the politics of Sindh. Politically most of the them are influenced from MRD Movement, Awami Tehreek of Shaheed Fazil Rahu, Hari tehreek & Communist movement; even in some cases Jamaat-e-Islami Derrah-Jaat (Dera Ghazi Khan, Dera Ismail Khan ), Kachhi, Sibi were parts of the Kalhora kingdom of Sindh. As a result, Kalhora kings recruited many Balochi tribesmen from Dera Ghazi, Kachhi and Sibi regions. The Nizamani clan arrived in the southern parts of the then Sindh, in the early 18th century to serve in the army of their Murshid and ruler of Sindh, the Kalhora dynasty. The Kalhora kings recruited many Baluch tribesmen into their army to defend the Kingdom of Sindh from the Rajput invaders of Jodhpur, Rajistan; and Brohi invaders of Kalat, Baluchistan. The majority of the Army of the Kingdom of Sindh was composed of Baluchi tribesmen; among them were Nizamani, Murree, Jamali, Chang, Gopang, Leghari, Talpur, Jatoi (Baloch tribe) and Khosa clans. When Kalhora, King of Sindh, killed important Talpur commanders of the army with conspiracy, the majority of the Baluch tribesmen, led by Talpur, and Nizamani commanders, revolted against the King. However, Jatoi and Khosa tribesmen remained loyal with the Kalhora king Mian Abdul Nabi Kalhoro. The revolting Baloch tribesmen were ultimately successful in overthrowing the Kalhora Kingdom, and established their own Baluchi kingdom, under the leadership of Talpur dynasty. The Nizamanis played an important role in consolidating Baluch power in Sindh with Kaiser Khan Nizamani, a great grandson of Nizam Khan, negotiating with the Afghan king Taimoor Shah (son of Ahmed Shah Abdalee) to grant rulership of Sindh to his nephew Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur (son of Bibi Khair-un-nissa alais Maee Khairee, a sister of Kaiser Khan Nizamani). This was followed by Ghulam Ali Nizamani, son of Kaiser Khan Nizamani, becoming Governor of Thatta District - an important commercial district of Sindh. When British colonials started to occupy Sindh, initially they were beaten back by the Baluch army of Sindh, composed of Baloch tribesmen. The British army was mainly composed of Bengali soldiers. Baluchis used a Guerrila technique, whereby they used to attack the army camps of the British during the darkness of night. This caused havoc among the Bengali soldiers of British colonials. The British then recruited the Khosa tribesemen to fight with the ruling Baluch tribesmen of Sindh. This techniques was highly successful. Chandio tribesmen turned to the Britishers side. Baluchi tribesmen fought two wars near Hyderabad. Thousands of Baluch tribesmen were Martyered in front of British Artillery Fire Power.Then the British got some "Ghadars" in the Baluchi government in the British army. Large number of Nizamani, Murree, Chang, and Gopang tribesmen fought bravely, and many were martered in defending the kingdom of Sindh During the freedom movement of Hur Movement of Sibghatullah Shah Rashidi, Nizamani tribesmen took very active part in the Guerrilla war against the British Colonials. Mir Muhammad Nizamani was a very famous active gurrilla warrior and commander in the Hur Movement Nizamanis never took undue benefits from their rulers like other tribes in Sindh despite having important administrative positions. They even served as military spokespersons in many delegations to Afghanistan during Talpur era of Sindh.rtant Balochi tribe, but in recent times, they have no Sardar. Everyone is free. All Nizamani are considered as equal in status. Culture: They can be clearly distinguished from other communities living in Sindh because of their tremendous hospitality and social interaction. They are very friendly and warm-hearted people and like to spend quality time with friends and family members leisurely in places called Otaaqs. Hunting (shikar). Politics:-Politically, they have remained much better aware than any other community living in Sindh but somehow, they still have not been able to influence the politics of Sindh significantly.They were active in Khilafat Movement, they contributed generously in the Khilafat Movement fund for Ottoman Empire; some even sold their fertile agriculture farm lands to contribute in the movement.They were very active in freedom of Indo-Pak movement..".
- Nizamani wikiPageExternalLink nizamani.html.
- Nizamani wikiPageID "8871226".
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- Nizamani wikiPageOutDegree "82".
- Nizamani wikiPageRevisionID "682971495".
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Adud_al-Dawla.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Afghanistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Aleppo.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Baloch_people.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Balochistan,_Pakistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Balochistan_(Pakistan).
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Karbala.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Buyid_dynasty.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baloch_tribes.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sindhi_tribes.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Chandio.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Dera_Ghazi_Khan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Dera_Ismail_Khan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Fazil_Rahu.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Ghaznavids.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Governor.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Greater_Khorasan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Hamza_ibn_Abdul-Muttalib.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink History_of_the_Baloch_people.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Hunting.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Hurs.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Hyderabad,_Sindh.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Iran.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Jamaat-e-Islami_Pakistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Jamali.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Jatoi_(Baloch_tribe).
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Kachhi.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Kalhora_dynasty.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Kaman,_Iran.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Kerman.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Kerman_Province.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Khilafat_Movement.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Khosa.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Khvosh_Mardan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Leghari.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Makran.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Mir_Chakar_Rind.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Movement_for_the_Restoration_of_Democracy.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Multan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_Empire.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Pakistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Pashto.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Punjab,_Pakistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Punjab_region.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Qaisrani.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Rind_(Baloch_tribe).
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Saraiki_dialect.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sardar.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Seljuk_Empire.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sibghatullah_Shah_Rashidi.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sibi.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sindh.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sindhi_language.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Siraiki_Language.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Sistan.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Tablighi_Jamaat.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Talpur.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Talpur_dynasty.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Tando_Qaiser.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Thatta.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLink Yazid_I.
- Nizamani wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nizamani".
- Nizamani hasPhotoCollection Nizamani.
- Nizamani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Nizamani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Nizamani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-bal.
- Nizamani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Nizamani wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nizamani subject Category:Baloch_tribes.
- Nizamani subject Category:Sindhi_tribes.
- Nizamani hypernym Tribe.
- Nizamani point "25.38138888888889 68.51638888888888".
- Nizamani type Article.
- Nizamani type Community.
- Nizamani type Group.
- Nizamani type Insect.
- Nizamani type Article.
- Nizamani type Community.
- Nizamani type Group.
- Nizamani type Page.
- Nizamani type SpatialThing.
- Nizamani comment "Nizamani (Balochi: نظامانی ) is a Baloch tribe located in Sindh, Balochistan and Punjab in Pakistan. Nizamani tribe migrated from Balochistan to Dera Ghazi Khan then from Multan to Sindh. Nizamani is a clan of Baloch tribe and are the descendents of Nizam Khan. In addition to being considered a great saint, Nizam Khan was also a mystic sufi poet of his time. Nizam Khan had five sons from whom the Nizamani tribe is descended. His grave is in Dera Ghazi Khan in Southern Punjab, Pakistan.".
- Nizamani label "Nizamani".
- Nizamani sameAs m.027mrj6.
- Nizamani sameAs Q7042129.
- Nizamani sameAs Q7042129.
- Nizamani lat "25.38138888888889".
- Nizamani long "68.51638888888888".
- Nizamani wasDerivedFrom Nizamani?oldid=682971495.
- Nizamani isPrimaryTopicOf Nizamani.