Jump to content

Bhanda Peeraan

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Cewbot (talk | contribs) at 09:10, 1 June 2020 (Normalize {{Multiple issues}}: Create {{Multiple issues}} with 3 maintenance template(s): Essay-like, Cleanup, More citations needed). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Bhanda Peeran
Pir killey
Village
CountryPakistan
ProvinceKhyber Pakhtunkhwa
DistrictMansehra District
Time zoneUTC+5 (PST)

Bhanda Peeran(Urdu: بانذه بيران) is a village and a part of Inayatabad Union Council (an administrative subdivision) of Mansehra District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province (formerly known as the North-West Frontier Province) of Pakistan.

Name and meaning

Bhanda Peeran, also known as Peran Da Bandha in Hindku language and Peer Keeley in Pushto, which means "The Land of Saints", where banda means land and piran means saints, peer means saint and kalay means village.

Historians and native people of this area say that Muslim Saints used to live in this area in the beginning of 15th century.

Population

It has a total population of more than 18,000. The major tribes and ethnic groups in this area are as follows:

  • Syeds (Bukhari) Syeds claim to be the direct descendants of Muhammed through his daughter Fatima-tuz Zahra married to her cousin Ali ibne Abu-Talib. Lot of SYEDs living in Banada Piran . Actually why they called this village by Name of Banda Piran, because First Syed (Bukhari) build this village.
  • Sahibzada (Family of Sheikh Baba) This tribe belongs to Quresh ( Hashmi Qureshi). Mr. Muhammad Ishaq (Mian Baji) was the last Guddi Nasheen of this Family..And other Family members Sahibzada Mazhar Hussain Qureshi son of Muhammad Sarwar live in village Sarain Badra road Mansehra.
  • Swati Janis Khail,lughmani(Panj mohri) The Noble Tribe of Old Mansehra, the Warriors. Jahangiri a subtribe of Swatis.
  • Paracha Once, Banda Piran was the hub of the Parachas family but now they have migrated to Mansehra, Abbottabad and Islamabad. These people are mostly involved in business.
  • Gujjar The people of this tribe usually live and work on the land of the Swati.
  • Kashmiri These people migrated from Kashmir before the independence of Pakistan in 1947 and after spending some time in Banda Piran with Jhangiris, they started calling themselves as Jhangiris. They are also famous as BIJLLIE WALAY in the village.
  • Chhachi These people migrated from Chach Punjab. Some people of this tribe who earned money started trying to become a part of SWATI tribe but still people called them Chachi, which actually they are. They have also developed some relationships with Swati people. Some people of this tribe are related to work as KHAR-KARS (People who work with donkeys). The poor people of this tribe still call themselves as CHACHI and they feel proud of it.
  • Milyaar
  • Kabalies These people migrated from Afghanistan to Kashmir before 1947, and after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, they migrated to Pakistan.
  • Aliee-Wal These people came from the district of Aliee after the earthquake of 2005.
  • Kohistani These people migrated from Kohistan District to Banda Piran.

Language

The majority of the people living in this village and surrounding areas speak Hindku, with good understanding and speech of Pushto language as well as it is the mother tongue of Swati.

Agriculture

The people of Banda Piran are mostly farmers and rely on agriculture as the best profession in that area.

Muslims

All the people living in Banda Piran are Muslims and thus there is a lot of religious influence in this area.[citation needed]

Importance

This village is considered[by whom?] to be the major passage of almost 10 union councils to Hazara University Dhodial, including other villages of InayatAbad, Trangi Sabir Shah. Lies East to Dhodial town and South East to Baffa town. it also touches the Hazara university on the northern side.[citation needed]

River Siran

Just after leaving the Siran Valley, enters the Pakkhal valley by touching Banda Piran. The river Siran flows from north to south of the village where mostly farmers use its water for agricultural purposes.

See also

References

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bhanda_Peeraan&oldid=960136550"