Explore: Baluchi (southwest Asian People)

Herzfeld – 1988. ISBN 9780878173082 Frye, Richard N (1929). "Remarks on Baluchi History". Central Asiatic Journal. 6 (6/1): 44–50. JSTOR 41926492. Bhandarkar

Northwestern II Baluchis (Baloch/Baluch): Baluchistan, Southeastern Iran, Southwestern Pakistan, Extreme Southern Afghanistan[citation needed] Tatic peoples Talysh

after Russia's conquest of the Caucasus and Central Asia in the mid 19th-century, after which Baluchi and "Red" Ethiopian (Oromo and Sidamo) women became

27 per cent, Hazara 9 per cent, Uzbek 9 per cent, Turkmen 3 per cent, Baluchi 2 per cent and other groups making up the remaining 8 per cent. "Afghanistan

July 2012. From among the languages of Pashto, Dari, Uzbeki, Turkmani, Baluchi, Pashai, Nuristani, Pamiri (alsana), Arab and other languages spoken in

announcements. The Jundallah group is made up Baluchi tribesmen, often operating out of Pakistan, but the Baluchi have a complex relationship with Pakistan

mentions the region is predominantly inhabited by Laris/Achomis, along with Baluchis, Kurds, Arabs, and the Turkic-speaking Qashqais from the Khamseh tribal

literature in various languages including Urdu, Sindhi, Punjabi, Pashto, Baluchi, Persian, English, and more. The Pakistan Academy of Letters actively promotes

187% of the U.S. population, and about 2.50% of Asian Americans; more specifically, around 8% of South Asian Americans. Immigrants from modern-day Pakistan

Pashto and Dari are the official languages of the state. Uzbek, Turkmen, Baluchi, Pashai, Nuristani and Pamiri are – in addition to Pashto and Dari – the