Chhutta

Chutta tribe

The Chutta (Chhutto) tribe is a Balochi tribe[1][2] native to Balochistan, Pakistan.[3] They are also found in Sindh and Punjab, Pakistan, as well as in Saudi Arabia, Oman, Yemen, Dubai, and Iran.[3]

Origins The Chutta tribe originated in the Balochistan region of Pakistan, with roots tracing back to the 14th century.[4]

Clans The Chutta tribe is divided into several clans, including:

- Adhar[5] - Bikak[5] - Belra[5] - Bhutani/Bhootani[5] - Bahloolzai[5] - Banglani[5] - Burfatani[5] - Birhamani[5] - Bārcha/Mārcha[5] - Changani[5] - Delara[5] - Dādani[5] - Dhāndhiyani[5] - Eishani[5] - Ganja[5] - Galarani[5] - Hamarkani[5] - Halani[5] - Kandani[5] - Kori[5] - Mehrabani[5] - Muridani[5] - Mithani[5] - Mārecha[5] - Notani[5] - Othmani[5] - Posti[5] - Raanji[5] - Sakhani[5] - Shaikhani[5] - Torani/Turani[5]

Culture The Chutta tribe is renowned for their bravery, hospitality, and martial skills.[3] They have a rich cultural heritage and traditions, including folk music, dance, and handicrafts.[4]

History The Chutta tribe has played a significant role in the history of Balochistan and Pakistan, participating in various military campaigns and fighting against colonial powers.[4]

References:

[1] "Balochi Tribes" by Balochistan Government [2] "Chutta Tribe" by Pakistan Council of Research [3] "The Chutta Tribe: A Balochi Community" by Journal of Balochistan Studies [4] "Balochistan: A Historical and Cultural Perspective" by Balochistan University Press [5] "Chutta Tribe Clans" by Balochistan Research Institute

Clans[edit]

Adhar, Bikak, Belra, Bhutani/Bhootani, Bahloolzai, Banglani, Burfatani, Birhamani, Bārcha/Mārcha, Changani, Delara, Dādani, Dhāndhiyani, Eishani, Ganja, Galarani, Hamarkani, Halani, Kandani, Kori, Mehrabani, Muridani, Mithani, Mārecha, Notani, Othmani, Posti, Raanji, Sakhani, Shaikhani, Torani/Turani.^[1]

References[edit]

This article about a Pakistani ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e