Toggle shoutbox Shoutbox
![]() |
Hi Great Tajiks (woldwide)
#1
Posted 14 March 2008 - 10:33 PM
My name is Daud Akbar Khan Tajik 30 Years old. I am Pakistani national and live in Quetta city. I have done Master in Information Technology and then specialized in the field of Data Communication and Networks. Besides my master degree I have done certifications like MCSE, CCNA & CCNP. I have an experience of working with International organizations.
The most important thing is that we Tajiks have a big community in Pakistan. Recently about 2 years back some of the community people started struggling for Tajik communities to be gather and represent their selves. Mostly for a long time they were scattered and were unfamilier with each others. But within 2 year we had done a tremedeous job.
Today just after attending the meeting of Tajik Qomi Movement, I returned back to home and started searching about Tajiks on Internet. Suddenly I got in to this web site that surprised me too much.
Dear all, I have a lot to ask about tajik and want lot to tell about ourself. I would really appreciate if all dear tribe people will help me in this regard.
Thanks & Regards,
DAK-T
#2
Posted 14 March 2008 - 10:40 PM
Its a honour to have you amongst us


Its great to have also Tajiks from Pakistan here....are you originally also from Pakistan?
You can be our representative in Pakistan


DAK-T jaan....remember we have to do it together, we have to work together shoulder on shoulder!
Every Tajik who participates in this forum and serves holy khorasanzameen etc. is my hero and I am his servant!
#3
Posted 14 March 2008 - 10:53 PM
First, welcome to our community! Hope your stay will be as much interesting and informative as possible.
Second, it is very good to see Persians of Pakistan gathering and unifying themselves in a very short period of time. We are looking forward to see Persian community in Pakistan growing and joining other Persians of Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and others through this forum at Tajikam.com or other means of communications. I am glad to hear that.
Third, I would like to comment on your last sentence where you said: "I would really appreciate if all dear tribe people will help me in this regard". To the best of my vision and respect to your education and knowledge obtained, I would like to say that ideas of "tribe" and "qawm" for Persians have passed long time ago, I think exact time would be, after Cyrus the Great united all Persians. So, it would be more correct and real if we regarded Tajiks/Persians as one nation, not referring them to tribes and qawms.
Fourth, I hope you won't get me wrong on that regard and we are looking forward to hear all your questions about Persians, be it Persians of Tajikistan, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan or other places and/or just share your perspective and point with us. We appreciate your presence here and encourage you to be active Persian of Pakistan.
Tandorost o perooz bemaned,
Pors.
#6
Posted 15 March 2008 - 02:25 PM
Right now all I want to know is that everyone here is desperately searching for the authentic history of Tajiks so that it could be circulated among everyone here in Pakistan. We are keen to know about our origin, blood and ansisters history. Mostly in this area of Pakistan where we live Tajiks speaks Pashto, Brahvi, Punjabi local languages. Only some community members are well versed in Dari language. Few months back in one of the meeting I had given the suggestion that we should start Dari classes for our community as this is our mothers tongue and mostly Tajik's literature is found in this language. It has been approved and soon we would be starting Dari classes.
Rostam has asked me about my own origin. Dear, my grandfather came from Kabul to Pakistan about a century before. He was a merchent. My paternal family members had commenced their business setup here in Pakistan and Afghanistan both. Before the soviet invasion, my father, brothers and uncles had a frequent visit to Afghanistan but after that we stopped visiting Afghanistan. We had our cousins their but now most of them are abroad.
But I am a very Patriotic Pakistani, I love my country very much and also proud of being a Tajik.
Regards,
DAK-T
#7
Posted 15 March 2008 - 02:35 PM
it´s nice to have someone from Pakiland here. Have a nice day and a funny time with us, Jan. It is very amazing how far Tajiks are spreaden...from Afghanistan, Turkey, China, India..Japan..and europe/america
#8
Posted 15 March 2008 - 03:52 PM
Thanx for your post

You said you are patriotic pakistani? But do you think its possible to be pakistani and Tajik/Persian in the same time?
What about unity of Tajiks? Do you know about Khorasanzameen etc. ?
Its also a pity that they have pashtunized our Tajiks in Pakistan

I didnt know that!
And jaan.....our language name is Parsi or Persian

God Bless.
#9
Posted 15 March 2008 - 10:23 PM
The language you are talking about is Persian (Farsi). Dari is just its attribute, not the name of the tongue. So, from now on call it Persian please. At least in this forum.
[quote=Daud Akbar Khan Tajik;7484]Amazing, I can't express my feelings. I am thankfull to everyone and try to share this in our next Tajiks meeting.
Right now all I want to know is that everyone here is desperately searching for the authentic history of Tajiks so that it could be circulated among everyone here in Pakistan. We are keen to know about our origin, blood and ansisters history. Mostly in this area of Pakistan where we live Tajiks speaks Pashto, Brahvi, Punjabi local languages. Only some community members are well versed in Dari language. Few months back in one of the meeting I had given the suggestion that we should start Dari classes for our community as this is our mothers tongue and mostly Tajik's literature is found in this language. It has been approved and soon we would be starting Dari classes.
Rostam has asked me about my own origin. Dear, my grandfather came from Kabul to Pakistan about a century before. He was a merchent. My paternal family members had commenced their business setup here in Pakistan and Afghanistan both. Before the soviet invasion, my father, brothers and uncles had a frequent visit to Afghanistan but after that we stopped visiting Afghanistan. We had our cousins their but now most of them are abroad.
But I am a very Patriotic Pakistani, I love my country very much and also proud of being a Tajik.
Regards,
DAK-T[/quote]
#12
Posted 16 March 2008 - 05:58 AM
Good to see you again. In fact after I first saw your post and read it, I googled "Tajik Qomi Moverment" hoping that I might get more information about my brothers and sisters in Pakistan. Unfortunately I didnt get anything on it. Hopefully you will tell us more about the areas where our Tajiks are scattered and, particularly, about this qomi movement that is there. As other brothers have already rightly suggested to you, the first message that you will take from here to the next session of your movement should be the message that the name of our language is Farsi, and not Dari. Dari is a politically motivated term designed to divide Tajiks of Afghanistan from the rest of their brethren. It is an imposed word on the Tajiks of Afghanistan. As you can see, all brothers have already stated the correct and popular name of our language, which is Farsi.
Please keep us posted on the acheivements of the movement.
Mofaq Bemanid
[quote=Daud Akbar Khan Tajik;7446]Dear Everyone, It is being an honor to be a part of this community. I really appreciate the effort of those who had created this web site and salute the members who are taking active part in contributing something for this site in a sense of chatting, information, history etc.
My name is Daud Akbar Khan Tajik 30 Years old. I am Pakistani national and live in Quetta city. I have done Master in Information Technology and then specialized in the field of Data Communication and Networks. Besides my master degree I have done certifications like MCSE, CCNA & CCNP. I have an experience of working with International organizations.
The most important thing is that we Tajiks have a big community in Pakistan. Recently about 2 years back some of the community people started struggling for Tajik communities to be gather and represent their selves. Mostly for a long time they were scattered and were unfamilier with each others. But within 2 year we had done a tremedeous job.
Today just after attending the meeting of Tajik Qomi Movement, I returned back to home and started searching about Tajiks on Internet. Suddenly I got in to this web site that surprised me too much.
Dear all, I have a lot to ask about tajik and want lot to tell about ourself. I would really appreciate if all dear tribe people will help me in this regard.
Thanks & Regards,
DAK-T[/quote]
#13
Posted 16 March 2008 - 06:10 AM
Another thing I wanted to clarify is the term 'tribe' you have used referring to Tajiks. I'm sure you are aware that we have left our tribal life behind centuries ago. Persians are a single great nation with no tribal division.
Thank you brother.
By the way, do you speak Parsi yourself?
[quote=Daud Akbar Khan Tajik;7446]Dear all, I have a lot to ask about tajik and want lot to tell about ourself. I would really appreciate if all dear tribe people will help me in this regard.
Thanks & Regards,
DAK-T[/quote]
#14
Posted 16 March 2008 - 07:40 PM
Thank you for coming back and getting in touch with. I hope you will be actively participating in all other topics and share your perspective with us. In the mean time, if you have any questions, please address them. We would be more than glad to hear them and simultaneously ask you some questions, too.
Reffering back to Darius' question, do you guys speak Persian within your community? What is the situation there? How big is your community, you said? What specific questions and discussion you address and talk about?
PS: We are glad to see our Persian brother from Pakistan. Most importantly, you are proud of your Persian identity and so we do. Thank you.
Sarfaraz bemaned,
Pors.
#15
Posted 16 March 2008 - 08:18 PM
Another thing I wanted to clarify is the term 'tribe' you have used referring to Tajiks. I'm sure you are aware that we have left our tribal life behind centuries ago. Persians are a single great nation with no tribal division.
Thank you brother.
By the way, do you speak Parsi yourself?[/quote]
Darius jan, i think we have left this tribalism thousands of years ago not centureis. we tajiks were mature, intelligent enough to get rid of tribal system.
#16
Posted 16 March 2008 - 08:36 PM
#17
Posted 16 March 2008 - 08:40 PM
Please keep us posted on the acheivements of the movement.
Mofaq Bemanid[/quote]
Brother, lets beat them in their own game, use Dari and Farsi interchangeibly and make everyone feel that they are both the same languages. For example, if we write a paragraph that includes 6 Farsi, use 3 Dari and 3 Farsi.
#19
Posted 16 March 2008 - 11:35 PM
Rika Khana jan, I don't agree with this idea. By using artificial terms for our language we are actually playing into the hands of our foes. I suggest to stick to Persian (Parsi) as it's always been known and we have to try to make it official in both Afghanistan and Tajikistan too. Just over 40 years ago it was Farsi in Afghanistan and until 1929 the name of our language in Central Asia was Persian (Farsi) too. So, let's restore its original identity, brother.
#20
Posted 17 March 2008 - 04:55 AM
Rika Khana Jan,
Salam/Dorood,
I know where you are coming from. It does make sense. Those two terms have indeed been interchangeably used by the founders of our language, by our literary and spiritual masters. However, I do have some concerns. I believe that in order to strengthen our unity, we do require some uniformity of concepts, uniformity of symbols of those concepts, and uniformity of action. It will serve our purpose the most if there is no ambiguity in the minds of the Tajiks when they promote and present those symbols. Farsi is the biggest symbol of the concept that represents Khorasan. This very word unifies Tajiks within all different political boundaries. Therefore, I strongly believe that there should be no hesitation or inhibition in calling our language with its true literary and politically sound name Farsi. As I am typing these lines, a relevant thought is striking my mind which I will share with you right now:
To keep up with the spirit of the unity of Tajiks, and the required uniformity of concepts and action, will it not be very practical and in our national interest for us to strive to have a uniformity of the spelling of the words "Khorasan" and "Tajik" for purpose of scholarship and research? These words are commonly spelled differently. To non-Tajiks, we will certainly look like one coherent group if we have consistent and unified words to describe us. To Tajiks themselves, it will mentally boost up a sense of cohesion and oneness.
Please do share your thoughts on this.
Wsalam/Pedrood.