Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Tattoo markings amongst Ghilzais

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Tattoo markings amongst Ghilzais

    Tattoo markings amongst Ghilzais

  • #2
    *bump*

    Comment


    • #3
      My paternal grandmother (khudai de obakhi) had these tattoes, 4 dots on the cheeks, chin and forehead. It seems to have gone out of favour and I see less and less people have these. Looks quite cute IMO

      Comment


      • #4
        I am a ghiljai ahmadzi i have a tattoo

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Shawqi Malang View Post
          I am a ghiljai ahmadzi i have a tattoo
          you mean you have tattay

          Comment


          • #6
            LOL u must show off your tatoos
            KeraVe Hair

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by History of Pashtuns View Post
              Did only Ghilzais do tattoos?

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Azad Pashtunistan View Post
                Did only Ghilzais do tattoos?
                Only Ghilzai tribes

                Comment


                • #9
                  I have seen same tattoes on Berber tribes of North Africa, the resemblence is uncanny.

                  Many Ghilzais were Kochis so maybe they werent as effected by Islamic rulings as their settled bretheren so they manage to keep these traditions.

                  I think the popular Afghan dresses as we see nowadays on TV etc are also from Ghilzis as I haven't seen them among other Pashtuns, or at least not as popular.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    [MENTION=18842]History of Pashtuns[/MENTION] I have seen Nurzai and Achakzai women from Farah and Helmand having a tikai sheen khal on their foreheads.

                    Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


                    Originally posted by ذو الفقار
                    don’t try to be smart.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Iblis_Efreetzai View Post
                      @History of Pashtuns I have seen Nurzai and Achakzai women from Farah and Helmand having a tikai sheen khal on their foreheads.
                      Thats interesting. Is there any unique patten to it like those of Ghilzai clans?

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by History of Pashtuns View Post
                        Thats interesting. Is there any unique patten to it like those of Ghilzai clans?
                        Hmmm not that I noticed I did however notice the tikai on their foreheads. I wish I got a better glimpse and you know people freak if you take pictures of girls. Only Angrez can get away with that stuff.

                        Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


                        Originally posted by ذو الفقار
                        don’t try to be smart.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Shapur View Post
                          I have seen same tattoes on Berber tribes of North Africa, the resemblence is uncanny.

                          Many Ghilzais were Kochis so maybe they werent as effected by Islamic rulings as their settled bretheren so they manage to keep these traditions.

                          I think the popular Afghan dresses as we see nowadays on TV etc are also from Ghilzis as I haven't seen them among other Pashtuns, or at least not as popular.
                          It might be that because of this and some other unique customs, and Kochi dress, as well their nomadic Pawandah life (other Pawandah tribes are kin of Ghilzais from Lodi confederation), they were mistaken as Turks in very early chronicles in which Afghans itself are scarcely mentioned.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by History of Pashtuns
                            . By the way , welcome back

                            Also, as economist Kaushik Basu says: "For a nation to progress it is important for people to spend time on science, mathematics and literature instead of spending time showing that 5,000 years ago their ancestors did science, mathematics and literature."


                            Originally posted by ذو الفقار
                            don’t try to be smart.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              I've seen this tatto in older afghan women in punjab. So they most have been Ghilzai, interesting.
                              Best post in PF history
                              [I]
                              ''Today the ideology of Pakistaniat within Pakistanis is so strong that even if world war 3 is fought within Pakistan boundries,Pakistan will survive.'' [/I]Da Bannu Mazdigar

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X