About Us:
Qauma-e-Gul,
I am Abbas, a student and resident of Hazara Town, Quetta. I run Hazara News Pakistan, which aims to keep the Hazara diaspora abroad updated about the latest news and events related to Hazaras living in Pakistan.
Given the sensitive nature of some of the topics discussed, we will try our best to be journalistic and neutral while posting news stories about them. Also, with our limited resources and the appalling condition of electricity and the internet here in Hazara Town, we would try our best to update this as blog regularly possible.
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If you find this blog interesting, please bookmark us or subscribe to our RSS news feed:
Contact us:
For any questions, comments, inquiries, requests or story ideas, please feel free to contact us. Our email is provided below:
Request:
Please spread the word about this blog among your friends and acquaintances so that our efforts can benefit a larger number of qauma. Thank you.
As a side note, all text and pictures on this weblog, unless otherwise noted, are copyright©Hazara News Pakistan. Please do not copy and use them without expressed permission, as we work very hard with very minimal resources to present them to you.
Remarkable indeed..i must mention it is not an easy task to cope with. I for some reason was oblivion to this website, now since i have discovered it i feel immensely upset for what our brothers back home endure. I wish i was there to make a difference..
Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness.
Keep up the good work brother…i wish someday i get to read a very good news on our development..
By: Azaya Foladi on October 22, 2009
at 5:18 am
You are doing a fablice job, I can’t have word to explain it. Keep it up!
By: Sabir Hazara on October 16, 2009
at 6:34 am
I am much impressed with your blog. You are doing a remarkable job for your people. Please keep it up. your people will need it and coming generations will admire you for the excellent services you are rendering them.
By: gmcmissing on October 12, 2009
at 9:57 am
Dear Abbas,
I really appreciate your diligency and well arranged contribution for Hazara nation from all across the globe and wish you a success for your coming future days.
This site is obviously a good sign of information as I have newly found and went through it with lots of news and comments.
Finally, I wish you and all the young generation of Hazara Nation to keep continue with your hardworks and contributions.
Thanks
Javed Ali
By: Javed Ali on October 4, 2009
at 4:39 am
I am proud of you for the great job you are doing, and God will bless you for this great job. You blog is a good means of communication for the foreigners, though I am not an Hazara but I have lots of affiliations and respect for Hazaras, real Patriots. Hussain Ali Yousaffi, my class mate and my monitor in technical high school Quetta, contributed a lot to the country, to the Hazara culture, and to boost the moral of poor, and oppressed people of Balochistan.
Now, the killing of Walayat Hussain, another loss to the country and in particular to Balochistan, has triggered unrest and insecurity in the country.
The government should pay due attention to such target killings and injustices.
My best wishes are for your blog and for you.
Ansar Durrani (CANADA)
By: Ansar Mahmood Durrani on October 3, 2009
at 4:08 am
Ifi, I hope one day you will read these words. Do you remember me? I am Pilar, from Barcelona. We used to stroll around London in the summer of 2002, we had a great time together. I have just seen your picture addressing the protesters and I’ve felt so proud of you, I have always known you were a good man. I hope your family is doing well.
God bless you my friend,
Pilar
By: Pilar on October 2, 2009
at 4:19 pm
Hope you are fine. I have been posting comments with an other user name on the website since quite some time. First when I saw the site I thought it is a super step to establish a contact between different regions of the world concerning hazaras but this conception is getting faded with the passage of time. The site is not being updated in weeks which diminishes the interest of its visitors. I hope the person responsible for this site does not consider it as his private property rather he understands and consider it as a media. There are millions of private websites and no one has time to look for them but the name of this site gives an other clue of some common network. This is not something a single person can handle, if so it is going to die down soon but if it is taken as a project and it involves a team of people then it is going to survive and can have the potential to expand and develop. Ac active and fluent updated site always keeps and increases its visitors and contributers while no life thrive in the dead waters.
Sincerely,
Javed
By: Javed on September 12, 2009
at 12:06 pm
Very nice job
Maula jaza dain app ko
ameen
By: Basarat Ali on September 1, 2009
at 12:56 pm
salam you are doing a great work i fell proud when i saw this web site i read in sadiq public school bahawalpur and now i am writing this comment from my school i request you to make more web sites so that other qaums should know that thank you!
By: Ahmed mujtaba on September 1, 2009
at 5:53 am
nice,its nice to see and read this
By: ANAS Sulemani on August 30, 2009
at 11:46 am
,nice pakistan
By: qazi on August 30, 2009
at 11:45 am
I read the various historical angels on the Hazara origing, they all seems to be stimulating and valid. As an historian and educationalist living in the united Kingdom, I find the debate interesting and intriguing. Although not an Hazara, I am fascinated by the Hazara community, having nearly married an Hazara woman, in their quest for justice and above all resilence. The Hazara net is a good way of educating people on the achievements and plight of the Hazaras. I must say well done to those who set up this site.
Regards and Aslaam-ul-alakum
Zahid Malik
By: Zahid Malik on August 21, 2009
at 11:22 am
hello i wrote something the other day and now its gone from the page, i dont know if the Editor didn’t like it or what.
all i wanted to ask you guys that why most of educated hazara guys are concider themselves as Changazi??? being a hazara guy i know that we are not changazi, we have a very long history in afghanistan for thousands of years and the statue of Buddha is the proof of it. we buit that few thousand years ago. and changez khan was only few hunderd years back. and we had a fight agaist chagez khan in the city of Ghulghula in bamyan.
hazara people are the original native of afghanistan. all the others came from other countries like tajiks , pashtoons and uzbeks.
some pashtoon and tajik history writers tried to connect hazara to changez khan and wanted to prove that hazaras are not the native afghans. and now even our educated hazaras still believe that. thats a pity. we shouldn’t let them win. and we should know we are not mangols or changazi.
best regards
By: ali raza on August 1, 2009
at 12:10 pm
Mr. Ali riza, I am agree with you that Hazara people are not just the real and native resident of Afghanistan but the real owner and dominator of Khurasan zamin by the name of Hazara Khahanat which located around the Caspian Sea and the very famous kingdom of KOSHANI HA. If we see the historical places like chel Zena Kandahar, on the front of the cave has written the history of building and date, that clearly showing the dominating of Hazara people at that time and as well as you mentioned about the Bodahs in bamyan province. Shahr Ghulghula and Shahr Zohak is the sign of Hazara kingdom named Khahanat at that time. But Changas khan rose very late and destroyed everything of Hazara nations in Bamyan at that time and burned Ghazni city which located Hazara people too. If some one says that our face is like changes people it is not prove to be like changaz people because they killed the most hazara men and married with the Hazara women and the genes changed like those. If we read the books written by Russian writers regarding the Hazara Khahanat recently shows that these people were the first owner of these lands.
Nowadays it is a big issue in Afghanistan that Hazara’s are the remaining soldiers of changas khan but is it not true. If we see the books regarding Hazara shinasi which clearly proved that these people did not belonged to Changis khan captured by the authorities and sunk in Helmand river by cultural minister Mr. Karim Khuram about a couple of months.
Thanks
By: Hazara boy on August 4, 2009
at 12:51 am
What are we now??? All are scattered arround the world. No 1 z ready to come back to build Hazarajath. And every1 noz that v r not gona find opertunity like this time. Where others are indulged in war and Hazarajth is safe and waiting for support and development. Even Hazaras in foriegn countries don;t pay attention. Before we realize like Jewish ppl, we will also not be having a land which we could make a country 1 day. If Hazarajth would not be cold and freezing in winter we would have already been wiped out of Afg completely. Hazaras in all over the world r not interested even to gain knowledge about their history, where ever we went tried to fit ourself according to ppl of that country. We still have chance to work out far Hazaras in Hazarajath. May b 1 day not. AA
By: Ali Asghar on October 28, 2009
at 10:58 pm
salam i m really happy to see this page . i m very interested to write something
so i will write
By: sarwar saba on July 18, 2009
at 7:13 am