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November 12 - Darkest Day in Pukhtoon History

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  • November 12 - Darkest Day in Pukhtoon History



    On November 12, 1893, Mortimer Durand, Foreign Secretary of British India, and Abdur Rahman Khan, Amir of Afghanistan,
    signed the Durand Line Agreement, establishing what is now the international border between Afghanistan and Pakistan.

    As a result of this treacherous partition, the Pukhtoon people have paid an immeasurable cost. For more than a century now,
    the Pukhtoon people, tribes, families and homes divided by this border have suffered from war, famine, displacements,
    sanctions, and other untold extents of human misery. They have been successfully victimized by the British, Russia and
    the United States (3 known superpowers of modern history), and their regional allies Pakistan, Iran, India & the oil rich Middle Eastern
    states in the name of modernity, democracy, freedom, terrorism, religion, and human rights etc. all the while acting as willing
    and activate participants in the ethnic cleansing of the Pukhtoon people on both sides of the "border".

    Remember this date/day in whatever fashion you like, but as Pukhtoons, know this, without the elimination of this border, the game
    being played with your people, will not end. If it continues as it is, it will become the end of you.

  • #2
    Da malanzalu da para mannnaa

    Sanga Ajeba Khalak yu da PUKHTUNKHWA

    WROR CHAY ROR AWO WANDYAR KHARS KEY BYA BA HEM

    HAGA KHRASHWAY ROR DA ROR SRA RORWALI OSATE ?>>>

    KALA HEM NA KHU MUNG HAGA TA HEM GHARA EKHAY DA..
    .....


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    • #3
      Attached Files
      Last edited by Nokia_Apridy; 11-14-2010, 04:41 AM.
      .....


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      • #4
        Borders can't seperate blood, inshallah we will unite once again. ameen
        ----------

        *You cannot climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pockets*

        Originally posted by Karachi
        like I said, there was only one reason I pretended to be pathan, for a girl, who was from Afghan forums and also registered here

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        • #5
          If we look at it more closely I think there is some kind of wisdom for anyone who believe in destiny. During the war against the soviet union there were more than 3 millions Afghans refugees on the other side of the Afghan border and some Mujaheddins used to get helps from "Pakistan" actually from their brothers, those who were refugees and those who were already living there.
          I don't think we would have gotten that sort of support if the border had started just from the Penjab. It would have been a real mess. It's just Allah's work, no one else planned for this. Alhamdolillah.
          Last edited by Guest; 11-14-2010, 12:09 AM.

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          • #6
            when i was a teenager, we moved to pakistan. we reached jhelum, a city on the river jhelum, over 250km east of khyber. there is a mosque on the river bank, it is called masjid afghania built in 1800s. when we crossed this river, my father said we have now left afghanistan. if you have to travel through pakistan, visit masjid afghania in jhelum.

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