The earliest work which provides the details about origin of Niazis is Makhzani-i-Afghani (1610 AD), written by Naimatullah under the patronage of Khan Jahan Lodi, an Afghan noble of Mughal emperor Jahangir. Makhzan-i Afghani gives the genealogy of Niazi tribe as:
To Lodi, God Almighty gave three sons, Niazi, Siani, and Dotani. Niazi had three sons, Bahi, Jam, Khaku. Jam had seven sons, Bandar, Sambal, Khankhail, Doulatkhail, Isakhail, Marhil, and Haiki. Marhil had two sons, Hamim and Naili. Khaku had five sons, Isa, Musa, Mahyar, Khidar. Isa had two sons, Ala and Gondi. Ala had two sons, Sud and Saharangh. Sud had two sons, Jam and Suri. Jam had two sons, Naiku and Michan.[5]
Kausar Niazi: Pakistani politician and religious leader.
References
^Alikuzai, Hamed (10 September 2013). A Concise History of Afghanistan in 25 Volumes (The Niazi Tribe). Vol. 1. United States of America: Trafford Publishing. p. 342. ISBN9781490714462.
^Tate, Greg (1911). The Kingdom of Afghanistan: A Historical Sketch. Bombay & Calcutta: Bennett Coleman and Co. p. 21.
^ abSuleman Khanzada (31 August 2018). "Imran Khan or Imran Niazi?". Daily Times (newspaper). Retrieved 16 December 2022.
^Saadia Sumbal. "Niazi tribe". Islam and Religious Change in Pakistan: Sufis and Ulema in 20th Century (Gazetteer of Mianwali District 1915, 24. Punjab) via Google Books website. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
^Ullah, Dorn; Neamat, Bernhard (1836). History Of The Afghans: Translated From The Persian Of Neamet Ullah By Bernhard Dorn Vol. II. London Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. p. 49.
^"Niazi tribe". Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 13, p. 371. Digital South Asia Library (dsal.uchicago.edu). Retrieved 15 December 2022.
^Wood, John (1872). "A Journey to the Source of the River Oxus". Library of Congress website. Retrieved 6 July 2022.
Further reading
Qila Niazi
Advanced History of Medieval India
A History of Pakistan and Its Origins
January 20, 2023
niazi, niāzī, niːˈɑːziː, pashto, نيازي, urdu, نیازی, niazai, nyazi, nyazai, niyazi, niyazai, largest, pashtun, tribes, which, resides, afghanistan, northwestern, part, pakistan, ethnicitypashtun, punjabi, pathanlocationafghanistan, pakistanparent, tribelodi, l. Niazi Niazi IPA niːˈɑːziː Pashto نيازي Urdu نیازی Niazai Nyazi Nyazai Niyazi or Niyazai is one of the largest Pashtun tribes which resides in Afghanistan and northwestern part of Pakistan 3 4 NiaziEthnicityPashtun Punjabi PathanLocationAfghanistan PakistanParent tribeLodi 1 2 LanguagePashto Seraiki Punjabi HindkoReligionIslamThe earliest work which provides the details about origin of Niazis is Makhzani i Afghani 1610 AD written by Naimatullah under the patronage of Khan Jahan Lodi an Afghan noble of Mughal emperor Jahangir Makhzan i Afghani gives the genealogy of Niazi tribe as To Lodi God Almighty gave three sons Niazi Siani and Dotani Niazi had three sons Bahi Jam Khaku Jam had seven sons Bandar Sambal Khankhail Doulatkhail Isakhail Marhil and Haiki Marhil had two sons Hamim and Naili Khaku had five sons Isa Musa Mahyar Khidar Isa had two sons Ala and Gondi Ala had two sons Sud and Saharangh Sud had two sons Jam and Suri Jam had two sons Naiku and Michan 5 Notable people with this surnameImran Khan Niazi Former Pakistani cricketer turned politician former Prime Minister of Pakistan 3 Isa Khan Niazi Afghan nobleman His descendants are still living in Qila Niazi Paktia Province Afghanistan and in Mianwali Pakistan 6 7 Haibat Khan Niazi Senior military commander of Sher Shah Suri brother of Isa Khan Niazi Abdul Sattar Khan Niazi Pakistani politician and religious figure Muhammad Ayaz Niazi Afghan Islamic scholar khatib and imam Amir Abdullah Khan Rokhri Pakistani politician and activist Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi Pakistani Army lieutenant general surrendered at Dhaka in 1971 Karamat Rahman Niazi Four star admiral in Pakistan Navy Muhammad Amjad Khan Niazi Four star admiral in Pakistan Navy current Chief of Naval Staff Munir Niazi Pakistani poet Gholam Mohammad Niazi Afghan politician and religious figure Sher Afgan Niazi Pakistani politician MNA during Benazir and Musharaf eras Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi Pakistani folk singer and politician Gul Hameed Khan Rokhri Pakistani politician Imran Ahsan Khan Nyazee Pakistani Islamic Law Scholar and Author Saifullah Niazi Pakistani politician Humair Hayat Khan Rokhri Pakistani politician son of Gul Hameed Khan Rokhri Misbah ul Haq Khan Niazi Pakistani cricketer Ghulam Hazrat Niazi Afghan footballer who plays for Ordu Kabul F C and the Afghanistan national football team Fazal Niyazai Afghan cricketer Saifora Niazi Member of Parliament of Afghanistan Shadab Khan Pakistani cricketer Ghulam Akbar Khan Niazi Pakistani born Saudi Arabian physician Kausar Niazi Pakistani politician and religious leader References Alikuzai Hamed 10 September 2013 A Concise History of Afghanistan in 25 Volumes The Niazi Tribe Vol 1 United States of America Trafford Publishing p 342 ISBN 9781490714462 Tate Greg 1911 The Kingdom of Afghanistan A Historical Sketch Bombay amp Calcutta Bennett Coleman and Co p 21 a b Suleman Khanzada 31 August 2018 Imran Khan or Imran Niazi Daily Times newspaper Retrieved 16 December 2022 Saadia Sumbal Niazi tribe Islam and Religious Change in Pakistan Sufis and Ulema in 20th Century Gazetteer of Mianwali District 1915 24 Punjab via Google Books website Retrieved 16 December 2022 Ullah Dorn Neamat Bernhard 1836 History Of The Afghans Translated From The Persian Of Neamet Ullah By Bernhard Dorn Vol II London Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland p 49 Niazi tribe Imperial Gazetteer of India v 13 p 371 Digital South Asia Library dsal uchicago edu Retrieved 15 December 2022 Wood John 1872 A Journey to the Source of the River Oxus Library of Congress website Retrieved 6 July 2022 Further readingQila Niazi Advanced History of Medieval India A History of Pakistan and Its Origins Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Niazi amp oldid 1129810169, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
