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I was reading 18th century British books of the Indus Region and they lightly referred to a proposed pact between the Sindhis, Baloch, Pashtuns and Sikhs against the British, brought forward by the Sindhis. Though only the Baloch responded to a limited extent and they did send troops for the...

I was being sarcastic

Oh yes, it's all ISI propaganda. He was totally killed for being Sikh. I mean, just look how Sikh he looks:

here before all the "sEnd aLL aFgaNs bak" comments

This applies to everyone. Just because our ancestors were non-Muslim, doesn't mean we should disown them. 1,400 years of history shouldn't replace 6,000 - 8,000 years of history. :crazy:

Kharosthi letter 'r', with a dash across.

As the battle-hardened Macedonians poured through the Khyber Pass, bloodily defeating the valiant tribes that stood to stop them, they encountered a new and fearsome weapon: the Heavy Longbow and it’s devastating piercing capability as detailed by the famed Greek historian Arrian of Nicomedia...

The trade agreement is in significant favor of Pakistan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luwati_language

Aryan does not equate to white, the original Aryans are completely different to what most people understand of them, you can thank Hitler for that.

Mughals did not have much grip over modern-day Pakistan, besides major cities such as Lahore, the rest of the territory was often left to autonomous tribes and Kingdoms that would often declare independence the first opportunity they got, an example being Sindh. Each ethnic group of Pakistan...

Citizenship based on merit. Also, the number is no longer 10 million.

That map timeline video is really inaccurate, but indeed, I would say that East Afghanistan shares much of it's history with Pakistan. Please do elaborate on Punjabi imperialism.

Hello, this is really inaccurate. I would love to fix it up for you if you would like.

Ironically, Urdu is a foreign language to Pakistan. Prior to 1947, hardly anyone in modern-day Pakistan spoke it, Farsi was significantly more common despite British attempts to replace it. Even today, only about 8% of Pakistanis speak it as their mother tongue.

I speak Punjabi, I don't think Pashto is a completely different language, you can definitely understand portions of it in the same way as Sindhi.

This artifact, found in Rokhri District Mianwali, Punjab, depicts a youthful noble lady with a lavish golden headpiece and an intricate hairstyle. A portion of her hair is curled and dyed with henna, a practice that still continues in parts of Pakistan. This artwork shows influence from...

No, most migrated during the 1800's when there was a labor shortage in Punjab. The British exported manpower from Central and South India, they were looked down upon by both the British and the natives and were termed as Chuhras. They make up the majority of Christians in Pakistan. Would be...

The mainstream Urdu we speak is not really Urdu. This confusion started when Hindustani-speaking Muhajirs migrated to Pakistan and referred to their language as Urdu. If you read up on early Urdu literature, you will see just how different it is to 'our mainstream Urdu' to the extent that most...

Nice, though you missed a few such as Khetrani, Gojri, Jagdali, Grangali, Gawar-Bati, Pashayi and others. I have a discord server dedicated to the heritage of the Indus Region, we also discuss current events and geopolitics. Would love to have you: shorturl.at/noxN6 Could you explain what you...