Hazaristan Times

salam!!!!! i am really impressed by the new logo. it gives very great sense of uniting the 3 hostile nations and is as well very well designed. i love the backgroud…. and specially the message in the bracket.. its an awesome logo.

wel done!!

regards
Marzia

Dear Admin and other Members of Hazaristan time we all really appreciate your effords and hard working.. it is a good start of awarning the world of our homeland “hazaristan”, yet we had no source of news about this areas.
i have nothing more to say but thanks thanks & thanks to you all. may god bless you all!
regards
RR Adine

It’s appreciative. Being students with limited resources your dedication is promising. Please keep the activities on.

salam our dear,

I found ur site thorugh yahoo search engine. ur slogen gives a msg of unity n strength. very impressable 4 all of us. like this slogan. Ofcourse all appriciate u 4 launching this web site n should. v hope u keep it up n will better. But i storngly request launhch a section or part of this web site in azargi language 4 those who dont read english. well done our great sons of nation v really proud u.

Thanks for the TANGRI Manlai, I had the same thoughts about achievements. But about the population you mentioned I have some objections. For me especially there is no difference between all Mongolian nations. It includes Mongols, Tatars, Turks, Ozbeks, Hazara-Mongols, Hazara-Aimaks, Turkmans, Kyrghiz, Uygars, Kazakhs and so on.
The only difference is their location. Chines Named it TURK to a group of Mongolian population who travelled a lot here and there. And named Mongol to ones who stayed inside Mongolia. So, we are all the same with different names and identities. Am I wrong? Please share any information you have with us. Thank you.

I really did not get about this site but I can say this that Hazara should be together and must be.
So all the Hazara who lives in Afghanistan are from Afghanistan and Afghanistan is our country we belong to this country.
Pashtoon were Arab ,Tajiks are from Tajikistan and Uzbek are from Uzbekistan.
This are all I heard from others.
What do you think about this Topic.
Ibrahim 16 from Sweden
[EDITED]
Answere any one who knows more about

Hello, Hazara lovers. i am posting this massage from Kabul and i would recommend that Hazara boys/girls must learn and use from the current situation in AFG. Hazara people must be united do not think about Mohsini what he says just think about their future to have their legal rights in AFG.

Hafizullah Mohammadi 25
hafizullah.m@gmail.com

All the best.

Shall we commemorate the 1893 Hazara Massacre in Orazgan?
A Hazara class 12 student, Sakhi, recently asked my opinion regarding his ‘history assignment’ for a high school exam. He is studying in Canada. He raised a specific question about the battles of the Crusaders –the European Christian fighters who intended to capture Jerusalem. I advised him that this particular stale and boring subject-matter might not be appropriate for him as a young Hazara boy. He asked me, “then, what is a better option to write on a great battle of historical significance?”. “Well,” I said, “you can probably initiate and develop an article on the 1893 Hazara massacre in Orazgan”. He asked, “what was the percentage of the Hazara population’s casualties there?” I answered, “it has been roughly estimated that about 60% of the Hazara people were killed by the Pashtun-led government. And Amir Abdur Rahman, the blood-thirsty tyrant, showered doom, death and destruction on the Hazara men, women and children. It took the proportion of genocide”. Sakhi took few notes, shook his head; and I wished him a good luck to accomplish that massive task!
I was also talking to a couple of Hazara friends here. The majority of the Hazara people did not have access to regular education. They were kept systematically deprived of equal opportunities. So, they might miss some vital occasions which are very valid from the perspective of Hazara ethnicity. While an excessive attention is annually paid to the “Karbala Massacre”, no one holds a memorial ceremony for the countless Hazara martyrs. It is hard not to blame this sort of passive and irresponsible conscience! Who else would care for the political storms that have occurred in our native calendar?
Of course, the slavish attitude that we have developed is our biggest enemy, perhaps more dangerous than the bloody Taleban. Our existing short-term memory has blurred our vision affecting our goals and aspirations. We have obviously been killed in large numbers in Orazgan, Poligoon at Puli-Charkhi, Kand-i Pusht, Yakawlang, Afshar, and other places. Our lands have been taken by force, our wives were enslaved, our human rights have been usurped; and we were discriminated against and humiliated in our own homeland. But we have always put all those tragic events and issues on the shelves of oblivion and negligence. If we (as a victimised category of people) do not have pain, then we will have ultimately no purpose or motive in life. This will affect adversely our growth, capability, unity and political sensibility as an independent ethnic group. Can we evolve an awareness and hopefully consensus on commemorating possibly our biggest human loss in Orazgan each year? I think it is very necessary to get together on a specific day per annum, and pay tribute to those martyrs, slaves and IDPs (internally displaced people).
Let us put this serious question on public notice board here. Expression of comments and interests from all Hazara people of different age-groups and both genders are eagerly requested and appreciated. Any Hazara , whether Akhbari, Hanafi, Ismaili or Usuli, etc, can equally participate in the process of exchange of views. Those Sayyids who have been brought up in Hazara living environments and do not suffer from racial hegemony can take part, too.
Many thanks for applying your collective mind on nurturing and consolidating the native culture of self-respect, consciousness and political identity among the Hazara nation. The future is ours. Your contributions are very useful and important.
Saheb Agha

Brilliatn!

The only heritage of Hazara people from the great Mazaari was freedom, and every body knows that it was Mazzari who taught us the way of getting freedom. It is not possbile to conclude the honesty, and loyality of Mazzari in one or two paragraphs or it is not possible for me to say about the holy speech of Mazzari. Just I can say that Mazzari was the only hero, loyal, honest leader of our people, besides, he had the idea of living together, respecting each other in Afghanistan. This is our responsibility which the way of Mazzari should be continued by us and I hope every body will do it.

Thnx

12 July 2009

Dear Hazara people! As an Editor of EAST EUROPE Magazine during the Cold War effort against atheistic Communism and an opponent of all kinds of religious extremism and believer in the right of self-determination of all natural nations, each being a facet of divine intention with its own distinct brilliance and flaws, I would like to express my great interest in the Hazara nation. Even if the Dari language is shared by Tajiks in Afghanistan, the Hazaras are indisputably a unique and distinct natural nation of very old lineage and continuities. Although I support the democratic parliamentary monarchy in Afghanistan – despite King Nadir Shah’s horrid persecution of the Hazara – if the Pushtun establishment does not keep its word for a genuine power-sharing with the Hazara people through meaningful dialogue and compromise, then anyone who believes in a peaceful and just world must consider the ultimate possibility of a sovereign and independent democratic Hazara nation state within the world’s comity of nations. The Pushtun atrocities against the Hazara people in 1893 certainly appears to have been genocidal in both intent and implementation. Who was the Hazara monarch deposed by the Pushtun Amir of Afghanistan’s aggression in 1893? The Uyghur natural nation of the Kingdom of Kashgaria had its monarch deposed in 1878, so the Hazara Kingdom apparently outlasted it by fifteen years! May God bless Hazaristan and the Hazara nation.

Jon Speller, New York, New York