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- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province abstract "This was the breakdown by caste, religion and community of the population of the North West Frontier Province, now known as Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, by the 1911 Census of India. At that time Pashtuns accounted for 70% (845,189) population, with the Hindko speaking Awan forming the second largest community. Most of the Hazara region was home to Hindko speaking tribes such as the Awan, Gakhar, Sarara, Karral, Turk and Dhund, as well as Gujjars. The Gujjar were and still are also found in many areas such as the Malakand and the Peshawer valley, where they were largely nomadic. Some Hindko speaking communities such as the Mishwani of Hazara and Swati were bilingual, also speaking Pashto and both have also been separately noted in this census. In the south of the province in the districts of Dera Ismail Khan and Bannu there are Seraiki speaking tribes such as the Jat, Khokhar, Arain and Mallaah, as well as the Baloch of the province who also speak Seraiki.Among the Pashtun dominated areas lived a number of minorities referred to as hamsiya such as the Dhobi, Mirasi, Qassab, Kumhar, Julaha, Teli, Nai, Shah Khel e.t.c, speaking both Pashtu and Hindko languages. The hamsiya lived in villages inhabited by Pashtuns, but were not allowed to own property. Each hamsiya group was affiliated to a particular tribe, in which territory they lived. The hamsaya were paid in kind for the services they rendered. Other groups that lived and still live among the Pashtuns include the Awan, who are also found in the Peshawer valley, Kohat and Bannu, the Maliar or Baghban, concentrated mainly in the Peshawer valley, the Paracha also found in Peshawer and Kohat, and the Gujjars.The Muslim Rajputs were local and found mainly in the Abbotabad and Haripur areas of Hazara, while the Hindu and Sikh Rajputs were mainly soldiers stationed in the province. Similarly, the Hindu and Sikh Jats were also enrtirely soldiers stationed for a short time in the province. The indigenous Hindu and Sikh population consisted of the Aroras, Bhatias, Brahmins, Khatris and Sunar as well as the Chuhras, who were considered untouchable. Other Hindu castes included the Dhobis, Jhinwars, Mochis and Nais. These four castes were found mainly in Peshawer and the southern Hazara towns like Haripur and Abbotabad, and spoke Hindko. They were descended from settlers that have arrived from North India at the time of the conquest of the province by the British in 1848. Among the groups long settled were the Brahmins, who were divided between the Muhials of Hazara, who were mainly landowners and other Brahmins were either priests or traders. They were also linguistically divided between those of Hazara and Peshawar, who spoke Hindko, and those of Dera Ismail Khan who were Seraiki speaking. The Aroras were concentrated in the southern district of Bannu, Kohat and Dera Ismail Khan, and spoke Seriki, while the Khatris were Hindko speaking found mainly in Peshawer and Hazara. While the Sunar and Bhatia were also largely Seraiki speaking, and the Chuhra of the south spoke Seraiki and those in Peshawer and Hazara spoke Hindko.".
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province wikiPageID "35523047".
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province wikiPageRevisionID "601261104".
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province hasPhotoCollection 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:1911_in_India.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:Censuses_in_India.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:Censuses_in_Pakistan.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:Demographics_of_Pakistan.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:History_of_Khyber_Pakhtunkhwa.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:Khyber_Pakhtunkhwa.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province subject Category:Social_groups_of_Khyber_Pakhtunkhwa.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province comment "This was the breakdown by caste, religion and community of the population of the North West Frontier Province, now known as Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, by the 1911 Census of India. At that time Pashtuns accounted for 70% (845,189) population, with the Hindko speaking Awan forming the second largest community. Most of the Hazara region was home to Hindko speaking tribes such as the Awan, Gakhar, Sarara, Karral, Turk and Dhund, as well as Gujjars.".
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province label "1911 Census of the North West Frontier Province".
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province sameAs m.0j9nrsf.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province sameAs Q4559307.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province sameAs Q4559307.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province wasDerivedFrom 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province?oldid=601261104.
- 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province isPrimaryTopicOf 1911_Census_of_the_North_West_Frontier_Province.