I searched yhrd using 9 Y-STR alleles 0f the most frequent Yousafzais haplotype and obtained the following result. Any comment by DMXX or Karachi?

The yhrd does at leas give references to all the data it uses.

The blog invents south west central Asian groups.

rogue payya, u might not be entirely wrong

The YHRD is a very useful tool for analysing Y-STR haplotypes from under-sampled regions of the world, such as our own (Iran-Afghanistan-Tajikistan-Pakistan).

As mutations can take place on any STR locus per generation, using only 9 loci to ascertain paternal line relationships going back more than a few generations is accompanied by a very high margin of error ("red herring" matches between haplotypes, difficulty predicting Y-Chromosome haplogroups etc.)

From experience, 9 STR's along the Y-Chromosome are simply too few to make any meaningful conclusions from data, particularly if it's being used in the context of prehistoric migrations.

As a genetic genealogy enthusiast, I currently consider 17 STR's to be the minimum "threshold" based on experience. Recent studies (>2009) generally seem to test at around the same level.

However, in this particular case (R1a1a, South-Central Asia and Europe), your results are in line with other people's findings (including my own). Certain "types" of R1a1a (the K supercluster in particular as per Polish R1a1a Project nomenclature) have matches from Europe all the way into Central Asia and date back to roughly 4000ybp.