Bhutto Family tree

[Baghial]

Hug it

i will hug billo--------------

 

[Crusher]

Bhutta's are not Rajputs.
Sadday wallon inkar samjhoo

Yes I think Bhutta are mostly either Jatt or Arain or just an independent agriculturist baradari.

 

[El Sidd]

i will hug billo--------------

tharki bhi ho or ghusse me bhi ho.

kia khatay ho?

 

[Crusher]

So what's the conclusion?

Bhutto's the migrants?

Bhutto's the Punjabi?

I would call Bhutta/Bhutto predominantly a Saraiki/Sindhi people.

 

[Wa Muhammada]

nai g...

Bhutta of Punjab are prob Bhutto of Sindh....Arian are Arian everywhere ...we don't change our names ...too proud to do so


They are not Khans even in the precious thread yoh showed they were working for Khan not being the Khan

Well well well
I’m Arain too... الحمدلله we don’t change our caste and I must say that after a long time of analysis...we are a noble and hard working tribe

In Gujranwala indigenous Arain call themselves "Mehar", they were usually peasants working on the lands owned by Jatts in the past, now most of them have settled in Gujranwala city and do every kind of work. We also have some migrant Arain families from east punjab settled in Gujranwala, they got lands because they had lands back in east punjab. But our own indigenous Arain Mehar people didn't own agricultural lands before 1947 and if they did it was petty ownership mostly 1 or 2 acres awarded to them by their Jatt landlords. One thing I have noticed is that the migrant Arain families from east punjab settled in Gujranwala tend to be richer and good looking, our own indigenous Arain Mehar people on the other hand are neither rich nor good looking. I never understood why there was such a difference between them. Also migrant Arain families prefer to marry only other migrant Arain families and usually avoid marrying indigenous Arain Mehar families of Gujranwala, at least this was the trend before 20 years, I don't know if there has been some change now.

Yep true ...also mujahir arain tend be more educated and well-grounded than mehr (we call them local/jhangli).

 

[Dubious]

mehr (we call them local/jhangli).

Well well well
I’m Arain too... الحمدلله we don’t change our caste and I must we are a noble tribe

 

[Crusher]

This is comprehensive information about the Arain population of Punjab as it was recorded in 1901 in various areas of Punjab. I am just copy pasting the article for reference.

Arain Population of Punjab according to the 1901 Census

In this post, I look at the distribution of the Arain, the third largest Muslim group in Punjab in 1901, and fifth largest over all. They were almost entirely Muslim, with a small Hindu majority found largely in what is now Haryana. The Arain were found throughout Punjab, except the Pothohar region, where there place was taking by the Malyar caste. The Arain shown in Rawalpindi were largely recent immigrants working in the Cantonment. In terms of Arain sub-groups, you had two distinct groups, the Sirsawal, or Ghagharwal and Sutlejwal. The former were Punjabi speaking found in territory stretching from Ambala to Gujrat. In 1901, the Sutlejwal Arain had begun to settle in the Canal Colonies, with found in Lyalpur and Montgomery Districts, which were the focus of the canal colonization regimes.

Historic Distribution

Historically, the Arain community was concentrated in territory that is now part of Indian Punjab, especially the Jalandhar Doab. According to 1911 Census of India, the highest concentrations of Arains was in the Kapurthala State, where they accounted for 16% of the population, and neighbouring Jalandhar District, where they formed 15% (about one third of the Muslim population) of the population. By the late 19th Century, the Arain were encouraged by the British colonial authorities to settle in the new canal colonies in the Sandal Bar and Neeli Bar regions, and by 1911 Arain formed 12% of the population of Lyalpur District and 7% of Montgommery District. Other districts with large Arain populations were Lahore (10%), Gurdaspur (7%), Ferozepur (6%), Gujranwala, Sialkot (6%) and Multan (5%). In the Phulkhian States, Hoshiarpur, Karnal, Delhi and Hissar they formed less than five percentage of the population. North and west of the Jhelum, they were practically absent in the Pothohar region, the Salt Range and the Thal Dessert, where their place was and still taken by the Maliar caste. Those few Arains who were found in this region are often treated as sub-tribe of the Jats. In essence the Arain were found in territory stretching from the Chenab in the west to the Sultlej in the east, in what was the Punjabi speaking heartland of the British colonial province of Punjab. This was also the region that suffered the worst violence during the partition of India in 1947, with almost the entire Arain population of Indian Punjab migrating to Pakistani territory. However, there are still a small number of Muslim Arains still found in Malerkotla, Sangrur and Patiala districts.

The bulk of the Arain population is now settled in the districts of Faisalabad, Sahiwal and Toba Tek Singh, with a large number of refugees settled by the Thal Development Authority in the districts of Khushab, Mianwali, Bhakkar and Layyah.

 

[Dubious]

This is comprehensive information about the Arain population of Punjab as it was recorded in 1901 in various areas of Punjab. I am just copy pasting the article for reference.

Arain Population of Punjab according to the 1901 Census

In this post, I look at the distribution of the Arain, the third largest Muslim group in Punjab in 1901, and fifth largest over all. They were almost entirely Muslim, with a small Hindu majority found largely in what is now Haryana. The Arain were found throughout Punjab, except the Pothohar region, where there place was taking by the Malyar caste. The Arain shown in Rawalpindi were largely recent immigrants working in the Cantonment. In terms of Arain sub-groups, you had two distinct groups, the Sirsawal, or Ghagharwal and Sutlejwal. The former were Punjabi speaking found in territory stretching from Ambala to Gujrat. In 1901, the Sutlejwal Arain had begun to settle in the Canal Colonies, with found in Lyalpur and Montgomery Districts, which were the focus of the canal colonization regimes.

Historic Distribution

Historically, the Arain community was concentrated in territory that is now part of Indian Punjab, especially the Jalandhar Doab. According to 1911 Census of India, the highest concentrations of Arains was in the Kapurthala State, where they accounted for 16% of the population, and neighbouring Jalandhar District, where they formed 15% (about one third of the Muslim population) of the population. By the late 19th Century, the Arain were encouraged by the British colonial authorities to settle in the new canal colonies in the Sandal Bar and Neeli Bar regions, and by 1911 Arain formed 12% of the population of Lyalpur District and 7% of Montgommery District. Other districts with large Arain populations were Lahore (10%), Gurdaspur (7%), Ferozepur (6%), Gujranwala, Sialkot (6%) and Multan (5%). In the Phulkhian States, Hoshiarpur, Karnal, Delhi and Hissar they formed less than five percentage of the population. North and west of the Jhelum, they were practically absent in the Pothohar region, the Salt Range and the Thal Dessert, where their place was and still taken by the Maliar caste. Those few Arains who were found in this region are often treated as sub-tribe of the Jats. In essence the Arain were found in territory stretching from the Chenab in the west to the Sultlej in the east, in what was the Punjabi speaking heartland of the British colonial province of Punjab. This was also the region that suffered the worst violence during the partition of India in 1947, with almost the entire Arain population of Indian Punjab migrating to Pakistani territory. However, there are still a small number of Muslim Arains still found in Malerkotla, Sangrur and Patiala districts.

The bulk of the Arain population is now settled in the districts of Faisalabad, Sahiwal and Toba Tek Singh, with a large number of refugees settled by the Thal Development Authority in the districts of Khushab, Mianwali, Bhakkar and Layyah.

View attachment 560879 View attachment 560880 View attachment 560881

Are these population or families?

 

[Crusher]

Are these population or families?

The title says population, I believe it would be counting all individuals as with any population census afterwards.

 

[Wa Muhammada]

This is comprehensive information about the Arain population of Punjab as it was recorded in 1901 in various areas of Punjab. I am just copy pasting the article for reference.

Arain Population of Punjab according to the 1901 Census

In this post, I look at the distribution of the Arain, the third largest Muslim group in Punjab in 1901, and fifth largest over all. They were almost entirely Muslim, with a small Hindu majority found largely in what is now Haryana. The Arain were found throughout Punjab, except the Pothohar region, where there place was taking by the Malyar caste. The Arain shown in Rawalpindi were largely recent immigrants working in the Cantonment. In terms of Arain sub-groups, you had two distinct groups, the Sirsawal, or Ghagharwal and Sutlejwal. The former were Punjabi speaking found in territory stretching from Ambala to Gujrat. In 1901, the Sutlejwal Arain had begun to settle in the Canal Colonies, with found in Lyalpur and Montgomery Districts, which were the focus of the canal colonization regimes.

Historic Distribution

Historically, the Arain community was concentrated in territory that is now part of Indian Punjab, especially the Jalandhar Doab. According to 1911 Census of India, the highest concentrations of Arains was in the Kapurthala State, where they accounted for 16% of the population, and neighbouring Jalandhar District, where they formed 15% (about one third of the Muslim population) of the population. By the late 19th Century, the Arain were encouraged by the British colonial authorities to settle in the new canal colonies in the Sandal Bar and Neeli Bar regions, and by 1911 Arain formed 12% of the population of Lyalpur District and 7% of Montgommery District. Other districts with large Arain populations were Lahore (10%), Gurdaspur (7%), Ferozepur (6%), Gujranwala, Sialkot (6%) and Multan (5%). In the Phulkhian States, Hoshiarpur, Karnal, Delhi and Hissar they formed less than five percentage of the population. North and west of the Jhelum, they were practically absent in the Pothohar region, the Salt Range and the Thal Dessert, where their place was and still taken by the Maliar caste. Those few Arains who were found in this region are often treated as sub-tribe of the Jats. In essence the Arain were found in territory stretching from the Chenab in the west to the Sultlej in the east, in what was the Punjabi speaking heartland of the British colonial province of Punjab. This was also the region that suffered the worst violence during the partition of India in 1947, with almost the entire Arain population of Indian Punjab migrating to Pakistani territory. However, there are still a small number of Muslim Arains still found in Malerkotla, Sangrur and Patiala districts.

The bulk of the Arain population is now settled in the districts of Faisalabad, Sahiwal and Toba Tek Singh, with a large number of refugees settled by the Thal Development Authority in the districts of Khushab, Mianwali, Bhakkar and Layyah.

View attachment 560879 View attachment 560880 View attachment 560881

I’m Jalandhari

Most Arain families are/were farmers.

I read an article last month which said Arain were a tribe from Palestine who migrated to India ...will find it and post here later
@Maarkhoor

Any other Arain here? Maybe we can make our own section

 

[cringe master]

Yes I think Bhutta are mostly either Jatt or Arain or just an independent agriculturist baradari.

arain are very noble and good looking people. I have many arian firends . i love them , As far bhutto is concerned It is wrongly misunderstood that Bhuttos belong from Sindh, as Sir Shahnawaz Bhutto father of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was born in Bhatto Kalan, a large village situated in present day Fatehabad District, near Sirsa city, in the state of Haryana, India.
Yes Bhutoo/Bhutta are same. I also think bhatti,bhutto,bhutta,bhatia.bhatt.bhuttar and their countless extensions are just same big *** clan extensions spread out in different clans like jatts,rajputs,gujjars,arian and others

 

[Dubious]

Any other Arain here? Maybe we can make our own section

lolz

Plenty...I had done this before and a few raised their hands

 

[Wa Muhammada]

Feelings are mutual and don't ask anything further you might turned out to be my cousin

Rattay Arain from Sialkot.

Lol @ cousin

I’v heard abt ‘Ramay’ Arian too...they also migrated

 

[cringe master]

Lol @ cousin

I’v heard abt ‘Ramay’ Arian too...they also migrated

ramy is one big arain clan. Hanif ramy the former pujab minsiter and a punjabi nationalist, author of famous book punjab ka muqadma was famous arian

 

[Wa Muhammada]

Dear @Dubious & @waz

I’m protesting against the racism, fascism and elitism shown on PDF.

I’m sick of having insufficient privileges to comment on threads. How long till I move up a rank?

@Dubious ....we’r both Arain so I’m expecting you to do pull some strings here