What a shi* head are u.. what i provided was a shjra nasb a.k.a family tree.. which our families have..
and its not arabic its urdu u illitrate swaami..
and for customs we muslims here celebrate shab.e.brat with patakha and phuljhari does that mean we are hindus.. no it means we lived together for centuries and have some similar habits .. thats it.. it dosn't mean we r hindu..
now let me tell u some history in detail.. with reference to FARISHTA, HAIDER DOGHLAT and the HAJNAMA. Mr. BRANDRETH and other historians in detail..now get your head out of your @$$ for a while to read..
.Brig. Arshad Nawaz Kayani(late) of Badlot Jhelum had done extensive research on the origin of GAKHARS.According to him, eversince 326 B.C. in the available historical records Gakhars have been referred to as Gakhars. It was in 1850 A.D., during the British rule that some study was carried out about the origin of Gakhars, and for the first time a theory regarding their Persian origin was presented and the word KAYANI was also added.From 326 B.C. till 1850 A.D. for a period of about 1176 years they were only known as Gakhars. It is only 100 years back that besides the word Gakhar, the word KAYANI was introduced. There are conflicting theories regarding the connection between these two names and the origin of Gakhars. Mr.Brandreth, in Jhelum settlement report page 48 states that Gakhars came from Persia through Kashmir. He seems to have taken lead from the local tradition and claims of few Gakhar spokesmen. Some Gakhar spokesmen trace their decent from Kaigohar, a native of Isphan in Persia, whose son, Sultan Kaid was a great general, the conqueror of Badakshan and part of Tibet. For seven generations the family ruled in Tibet, till Sultan Kab conquered Kashmir from Munawar Khan. For thirteen generations the Gakhars held Kashmir, under: Farukh Amir,Mir Dad, Khairuddin,Goharganj, Nurudin, Bakhtyar, Alam, Samand, Magrab and Rustam. In this last reign the Kashmiris revolted and put Rustum to death. His son Kabil fled to the court of Nasiruddin Sabaktagin in Kabul, in 987 A.D. Then according to these claims they entered Punjab in the company of Mahmud Ghaznavi in early that century.Yet another source on which some work has been done by Dr. Muhammad Baqir, is the, "UNPUBLISHED HISTORY OF GAKHARS" originally written by Raezada Dunni Chand in 1725 A.D. at the behest of gakhar rulers of Akbarabad and Pharwala. Mr. Dunni Chand confirms the theory of Mr. Brandreth. Another argument regarding the Persian origin is the claim that the city of KAYAN in Persia was the capitol of KEI KAYUS, KEI KUBAD and KEI KHUSRO, and some say that Gakhars call themselves KAYANI, because they claim descent from these kings. Others say, that Gakhars call themselves KANANI or CANANITES, because they claim descent from Jacob & Joseph who lived in CANAN (IRAN), and it is this word that has been misread as KAYANI. As regards the word KAYANI having a Persian origin. Ther is no place by the name of KAYAN or KAYANI in Iran. Like the word Kayani, there is no such word, place or tribe by the name of GAKHAR. This leads us to the conclusion that the word Gakhar is probably of Indian origin.Some historians like General Court also believe that Gakhar is word of Indian origin. If it is so, it disproves the Persian origin of GAKHAR tribe and the name KAYANI. Thus the Gakhars are descendants of Indians or somewhere else, but positively not from Persia.Even today, there is a town, KOZANI in Greece located in the mountainous area South West of a bigger Greek town, VEORIA. Kozani is located at the perimeter of Mecidonia Encyclopedia Britannica Vol 8, 1981 edition, page 314.It is a historical fact, that KOZANI's joined Alexander in his expedition from MECEDONIA between 334 B.C. and 326 B.C. In his first battle against the Persian empire the Kozani's excelled and were usrd as the spear head of the expedition.In the battle of ISSUES (333 B.C.) Kozanis once again proved their mettle and the Persian army under DARIOUS was defeated.In 326 B.C. against Porus in the battle of HYDASPES (JHELUM) the KOZANIS were the spearhead again under the command of their chief KOINOS. Porus was defeated and Having followed Alexander's expedition to river Jhelum, we are in a reasonable position to justify the Greek origin of Gakhars. KAYANI seems to be originally KOZANI. As in the Greek alphabet 'Z' is written shaped as 'Y' of english, with passage of time the word KOZANI first became KOYANI and later to KAYANI. Exactly like the word RUM became modern day ROME, or BUCEPHALUS(the name of Alexander's horse which died at a place originally named Buchapualus), became the present day PHALIA, near Gujrat. If Kayanis are of Persian origin then how the name Gakhar became attached to them? Alexander crossed the river Jhelum 15 miles upstream from the present location of Jhelum city. The crossing site was near a village, "BHUNdna GAKKHARAN" located at the bend of the river(early history of India by V.A. Smith 4th edition, 1957. revised by S.M. Edwardes, published by Oxford University Press London). Probably, a contigent of KOZANIS settled at and around BHUNDANA GAKKHRAN as greeks ruled a considerable part of punjab from 326 B.C. to 20 A.D. after which a majority of them migerated towards Sultanpur in LEHRI hills. The locals of Punjab at that time called these Greek invaders, GREEKERS, which over a period of time became GAKHAR. Even today there are about 12 Gakhar families living in village BHUNDNA GAKKHARAN on the Western bank of river Jhelum and East of village RANJA MAIRA.There are some other facts which lead to Greek origin of Gakhars and their connection with the name Kayani. The features of Kayani's are far different from the other Indian tribes. Their structure and features are more like Greeks, but certainly not like Iranians or Indians. Kayanis were a hill tribe in Greece. Even today all Kayani villages are located in the hills. In essance the whole pattern of Kayani settlement in Jhelum corresponds to the Greek Kozani's pattern. Maximum Kayanis are found between river Jhelum and the Nili range. Alexander throughout his campaign, whereever he halted, created Greek settlements. One such settlement by the name of ALEXANDRIA NICAEA ( modern village BUGGA) is in Jhelum. KOZANIS (KAYANIS) probably, settled at BHUNDANA GAKHRAN in Jhelum. Kayani villages lie exactly on the route of Alexander's expedition through HAZARA, RAWALPINDI and finally in maximum numbers in Jhelum area. ISKANDRIAL, the name of one Gakhar clan found in Lehri hills is probably derived from Alexander the great. in the local language "AL" means "AULAD". Thus ISKANDRIAL means AULAD of ASKANDER. This points to Gakhars connection with Alexander. KOZANI'S were the best light cavalry used by Alexander. Mr. Thomson says that during the British India Kayanis were the best light cavalry in India. There is absolutely no proof whatsoever that the Gakhars founded a dynasty in Kashmir. Indeed the names given of gakhar chiefs like: Kairuddin, Nuruddin etc. Suggest that they were muslims, but at that time the Gakhars were not converted to Islam till the 13th century, as stated by FARISHTA, HAIDER DOGHLAT and the HAJNAMA. Mr. BRANDRETH'S contention that the Gakhars entered India in the company of Mahmud Ghaznavi is also contradicted by the fact, that in 1008 A.D Mahmud Ghazanvi was nearly defeated by the impetuosity of an attack made on his camp by a force of 30,000/- Gakhars. Therefore, the existing Gakhar legend of their Persian origin stands rejected.
FARISTA says that Gakhars were present in Punjab around 682 A.D. Seems to be accurate, but then their appearance in 1008 A.D. with Mahmud Ghaznavi (Now put my shajra nasb here and USE ur mind) . Therefore, despite the attractive claims of descent through the sons of Hazrat Ali, the KAYANI'S or GAKHAR'S have to be content with and accept the fact that they have an equally prideful GREEK KOZANI origin.Giving Two Theories Two Results ..
Either Sassanians or Greeks... Not hindus