The Numria are a native Sindhi tribe of Sindh[1] and Balochistan. The Numria people are principal inhabitants of the Lasbela and Kohistan regions. They are descended from the ancient Samma and Soomra tribes. The population of the southern and central divisions of the district of Karachi largely composed of Numrias and Jokhias, the latter being an offshoot of the former. The Numrias are of Rajpoot origin. The first famous man of the tribe was Ibrahim Burfat, who flourished about two hundred years ago. His grandson, Izzat Khan, an energetic and ambitious chieftain, got possession of Bela and the province of Las. The tribe is divided into the following clans:[2]

  • Burfat
  • Baparani
  • Bawah
  • Bramani
  • Bansbera
  • Bandija
  • Banjaoria
  • Chhuta
  • Jokhia
  • Hamalani
  • Hangaria
  • Shadad
  • Doodra
  • Akalani
  • Sumera
  • Soharani
  • Kasota
  • Kachela
  • Khavera
  • Lasi
  • Palari
  • Paleja
  • Jakhra
  • Shahana
  • Lorah
  • Lumri

References

  1. Cheesman, David (2013). Landlord Power and Rural Indebtedness in Colonial Sind. Routledge. p. 36. ISBN 9781136794490. The Sindhis were, as far as one can tell, descendants of the Hindu Rajputs who had been living in the country at the time of the Muslim conquest. The main tribes were Sammos, Sumros, Unars, Abros, Dahars, Mahars, Jokhios, Numrios, Jats and Mohanos. Most had long been settled as agriculturists on the alluvial plain.
  2. K̲h̲ān̲, Rānā Muḥammad Sarvar (2005). The Rajputs: History, Clans, Culture, and Nobility. Rana Muhammad Sarwar Khan.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.