Mirwas Khan Hotak

[شمله ور خراساني]

He was the Mullah Omar of his age.

[شمله ور خراساني]

What part of Kandahar was Mullah Omar from? I have heard interesting reports. Some even say that he was never from Kandahar and how they just lied about him being from Kandahar just to authorize his rule.

He is one of the Hotak branches. Don't know which one. But he is very much a Kandahari.

Those are lies often told by his enemies. May allah protect our Amir!

[Digital Malang]

I think mullah saib Omar was born in Uruzgan.

[شمله ور خراساني]

I think mullah saib Omar was born in Uruzgan.

Dera wod to be specific.

[Admin Khan]

Mullah Omar was born in Singaisaar, Panjwai waloswaley, Kandahar Province.

[شمله ور خراساني]

Mullah Omar was born in Singaisaar, Panjwai waloswaley, Kandahar Province.

I thought that his madrassah was in Sangesar.

[Admin Khan]

I thought that his madrassah was in Sangesar.

He was supposedly born, educated and spent most of his life in the outskirts of Kandahar Province, not the city.

When you visit Arghandab, Panjwai and other nearby Kandahar districts there are many locals who will tell you that they grew up with him. He was an average Joe, in a sense that the locals knew him. Also, his whereabouts are pretty well known.

Interestingly enough, In Kandahar, if you don't have a graveyard of your previous generations, you are considered an outsider and people won't even sell you land. I remember when my dad was purchasing plot in Kandahar back in the Taliban era, you needed the neighbors permission. The neighbor had to agree with the purchase. The neighbor always had the right to object any purchase, and buy the land for himself. That is why almost everyone in Kandahar knows each other.

I guess this sort of explains why Helmand and Kandahar have offered the most extreme form of resistance towards NATO and USA.

"Staso adeerah cherey da?".

That's a pretty common question.

[sahil112]

He was supposedly born, educated and spent most of his life in the outskirts of Kandahar Province, not the city.

When you visit Arghandab, Panjwai and other nearby Kandahar districts there are many locals who will tell you that they grew up with him. He was an average Joe, in a sense that the locals knew him. Also, his whereabouts are pretty well known.

Interestingly enough, In Kandahar, if you don't have a graveyard of your previous generations, you are considered an outsider and people won't even sell you land. I remember when my dad was purchasing plot in Kandahar back in the Taliban era, you needed the neighbors permission. The neighbor had to agree with the purchase. The neighbor always had the right to object any purchase, and buy the land for himself. That is why almost everyone in Kandahar knows each other.

I guess this sort of explains why Helmand and Kandahar have offered the most extreme form of resistance towards NATO and USA.

"Staso adeerah cherey da?".

That's a pretty common question.

that is very true admin khana, when i was back in kandahar just this summer gone i was amazed at how well every1 new each other even if it was for the first time all you had to do was mention some1 in betwen and suddenly you were family

[شمله ور خراساني]

He was supposedly born, educated and spent most of his life in the outskirts of Kandahar Province, not the city.

When you visit Arghandab, Panjwai and other nearby Kandahar districts there are many locals who will tell you that they have grew up with him. He was an average Joe, in a sense that the locals knew him. Also, his whereabouts are pretty well known.

Interestingly enough, In Kandahar, if you don't have a graveyard of your previous generations, you are considered an outsider and people won't even sell you land. I remember when my dad was purchasing plot in Kandahar back in the Taliban era, you needed the neighbors permission. The neighbor had to agree with the purchase. The neighbor always had the right to object any purchase, and buy the land for himself. That is why almost everyone in Kandahar knows each other.

I guess this sort of explains why Helmand and Kandahar have offered the most extreme form of resistance towards NATO and USA.

"Staso adeerah cherey da?".

That's a pretty common question.

I think the question is quite common all across Afghanistan.