Barazai

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Barazai
UTC+5 (PST
)

Barazai is a village situated in the east of

Punjab in Pakistan
. Its altitude is 315 metres (1036 feet).

Demographics

The population of Barazai is at least half

mohallahs are named after the four sons who lived on to get married and have children. His descendants, called Maliks
still live in the village and abroad, however many of them have intermingled and married into the village’s other populations.

A plurality of the population of Barazai has

Pathans
, who later settled and are now recognized as villagers. These tribes make up the rest of the population living in the village.

People from Barazai have migrated to many countries around the world with the majority migrating to the United Kingdom, who reside in the city of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. Others have become immigrants of United States, Malaysia and Hong Kong. Many work abroad in Middle East countries such as the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.

Most residents of this village work in agriculture, small shops, or government.

Infrastructure

Barazai has both girls and boys primary and secondary public schools. With recent development, external organizations have established private primary schools with the aim to improve the education standards the village purveys. These private institutions offer a higher standard of education, which has attracted applications and students from neighboring villages. There is one Sufi ziyarat for Almahroof Baba Ji Sahib who belongs to Barazai. Also, there are other ziyarats such as Shaheed Baba, Mian Kamal Baba, and Mullah Baba. Originally, Barazai had four mohallahs - Maghdoobzai, Qasim Khel, Shaba Khel, and Mullah Khel. Newer mohallahs include Musa Khel, Mashriqi Dhowk, Maghrabi Dhowk, Nawababad, School Banda, Fatehabad, and others. Malik Bara Khan lived in Mullah Khel and is believed by the village Maliks to be buried in the Pachokar Kabrah, which is the oldest cemetery in the village and is located in mohallah Mullah Khel. Barazai contains 25 masjids and one post office.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Musa Zai". Khyber.org. Archived from the original on September 26, 2015. Retrieved 17 July 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ Khan, Muhammad Hayat (1867). Hayat-e-Afghani. Lahore: Maṭbaʻ-i Kūh-i Nūr. p. 268.
  3. ^ Khitab, Omar (10 July 2022). "barazai History تاریخ گاؤں برہ زئی" (video). YouTube (in Urdu). Dastann e Chach.