Shaukat yousafzai biography books

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Yusufzai

Pashtun tribe

For other uses, see Yusufzai (disambiguation).

The Yusufzai or Yousafzai (Pashto: یوسفزی, pronounced[jusəpˈzai]¹), also referred to as the Esapzai (ايسپزی, pronounced[iːsəpˈzai]), or Yusufzai Afghans historically, are one of the largest tribes of Pashtuns. They are natively based in the northern part of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (Malakand, Dir, Swat, Shangla, Buner, Swabi, Mardan, Bajaur, Peshawar, Tor Ghar), to which they migrated from Kabul during the 16th century, but they are also present in parts of Afghanistan, including Kunar, Kabul, Kandahar and Farah. Outside of these countries, they can be found in Ghoriwala District Bannu (Mughal Khel),^[1] Balochistan Sibi (Akazai), Chagai (Hassanzai) and Rohilkandh.

Most of the Yusufzai speak a northern variety of Pashto and some southern variety of Pashto (as in case of Mughal Khel) and Afghan dialect Persian.^[2]

Etymology

In Pashto phonology, as /f/ is found only in loanwords and tends to be replaced by /p/,^[3] the name is usually pronounced as Yūsəpzay or Īsəpzay. The name literally means "descendant of Yusuf" in Pashto; Yūsuf (يوسف‎) is an Arabic and Aramaic masculine given name meaning "(God) shall add."

According to some scholars, inclu

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4. Staging the Self

Lambert-Hurley, Siobhan. "4. Staging the Self". Elusive Lives: Gender, Autobiography, and the Self in Muslim South Asia, Redwood City: Stanford University Press, , pp.

Lambert-Hurley, S. (). 4. Staging the Self. In Elusive Lives: Gender, Autobiography, and the Self in Muslim South Asia (pp. ). Redwood City: Stanford University Press.

Lambert-Hurley, S. 4. Staging the Self. Elusive Lives: Gender, Autobiography, and the Self in Muslim South Asia. Redwood City: Stanford University Press, pp.

Lambert-Hurley, Siobhan. "4. Staging the Self" In Elusive Lives: Gender, Autobiography, and the Self in Muslim South Asia, Redwood City: Stanford University Press,

Lambert-Hurley S. 4. Staging the Self. In: Elusive Lives: Gender, Autobiography, and the Self in Muslim South Asia. Redwood City: Stanford University Press; p

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