Since we are on a bubble bursting spree, let me try and burst yours too.
In 2001-02 Mr Raheel Qamar et.al studied the y-chromosomal DNA variations among various ethnic groups of Pakistan. They studied
718 persons from 12 ethnic groups, including Pathans. They made certain interesting discoveries. They found, that there are 5 haplogroups that are common among almost all Pakistanis. Haplogroups 1, 2, 3, and 9 constitute about 79% of Pakistani population. Since these haplogroups are frequent in western Asia and Europe but not in China or Japan, it means that Pakistani populations mostly cluster around a pooled South Asian sample and lie close to a Middle Eastern sample. The reason, however is because Y variation in many areas of the world is predominantly structured by geography, not by language or ethnic affiliation. The fifth common Haplogroup is Haplogroup 28 and is found among 14% of Pakistani population.
It is this Haplogroup 28 that is your Indian connection or in your words Indian/Hindu blood. It is found in 30% of Indian and as one goes to the west, it gradually decreases (Pakistan 14%, Tajikistan 10%, Uzbekistan 3%), finally almost disappearing in Europe (Russia 0.4%, Caucasus 1.4%).
But where do Pathans stand in all this. Well, bang in the middle.
About 13% of Pathans show presence of Hap 28, which is almost the national average.[
Look for Chart F and code PKH] The only ethnic groups that show some isolation and are pretty distinct are the Hazaras, not the Pathans. Although Hazaras and Pathans have more affinity to West Asians, Pathans are still as much Indian as any other Pakistani is.
May be its not yet time to thank 'God' for your lack of 'India/Hindu blood'. What say you?
While they were at it, they plundered, slaughtered, proselytized and raped the region that is now Pakistan. So yes they were good warriors along with being 'good' plunderers, 'good' murderers and not to forget, 'good' rapists.
Let me grab my popcorn bowel. Response to this post may just turn out to be too entertaining to miss.