He left four sons, Rind, Lashar, Hooth, and Korai, and a daughter Jato, who married his nephew Murad. During this period Mir Jalal Khan, son of Mir Jiand Khan, was the ruler of the Baloch. Badr-ud-Din sent the boys back but pursued the Baloch, who had fled south-eastwards into Kech-Makran where they defeated him.
But the Baloch race had never yet been tribute in this form to any ruler, and they sent 44 boys dressed in girls’ clothes and fled before the deception could be discovered. His successor, Badr-ud-Din, appears to be unknown to history, demanded a bride from each of the 44 bolaks or clans of the Baloch. Shams-ud-Din claimed descent from theSaffarids of Persia . (559 A.H.), almost 500 years after the Baloch migration from Aleppo. According to Mansel Longworth Dames there was a Shams-ud-Din, an independent Malik of Sistan, who died in 1164 A.D. They went to Kerman, and eventually to Sistan where they were hospitably received by Shams-ud-Din, ruler of that country. They consistently place their first settlement inAleppo, where they remained until they sided with the sons of Ali, took part in the Battle of Karbala and were expelled by Yazid, the second Umayyad Caliph, in 680 A.D. Like other middle eastern ethnic groups, the Baloch claim Arabian extraction and assert that they are descended from Amir Hamza, a paternal uncle of the Islamic ProphetMuhammad and from a fairy (Pari). Makran and other parts of Balochistan used to be parts of Maurya,Kushan, Guptas, partly of empire of Harsha Vardhana and other dynasties of northern India before advent of Turk-Afghans. Some of the first proselytes of his religion lived here before Zoroastrianism spread into western portions of the Iranian plateau. Balochistan was one of the first places Zoroastertravelled to from Bactria in search of converts to his religion. Historyīalochistan occupies the eastern portion of the Iranian Plateau, the site of the earliest known farming settlements in the pre-Indus Valley Civilization era, the earliest of which was Mehrgarh dated at 7000 BC. The name Balochistan means “ the land of the Baloch” in many regional languages. The main ethnic groups in the province are Baloch, Pashtuns and Brahuis, and there are relatively smaller communities of Iranians, Hazaras, Sindhis and other settlers, including Punjabis, Uzbeks, and Turkmens. Balochistan province is bordered by Afghanistan to the north and north-west, Iran to the south-west, the Arabian Sea to the south, Punjab and Sindh to the east, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Federally Administered Tribal Areas to the north-east. Quetta is the capital and largest city of Balochistan.
It is the largest of Pakistan’s four administrative provinces in terms of area, constituting approximately 44% of the country’s total land mass, and the smallest in terms of population, being home to less than 5% of the country’s population. It spreads primarily along the eastern part of the geographic region of Balochistan. (Balochi, Pashto, Urdu: بلوچِستان, is a province of southwestern Pakistan.
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