Baloch House

Azad Balochistan eBook launched by Seshadri Chari, BJP at  an  event organized by Federation of Integrated National Security FINS in Mumbai. Prof. Naela Quadri Baloch and Mr.Mazdak Dilshad Baloch attended the event.Download Free eBook
https://t.co/63K6dF7YkxBalochistan consists of the south west of Pakistan. In the west it borders with Afghanistan and Iran and in the south it has the Arabian Sea. It accounts for nearly half the land mass of Pakistan and only 3.6% of its total population. The province is immensely rich in natural resources, including oil, gas, copper and gold. Despite these huge deposits of mineral wealth, the area is one of the poorest regions of Pakistan. A vast majority of its population lives in deplorable housing conditions where they don’t have access to electricity or clean drinking water.

The Experiences of the Nationality Question and its Federal Solution in South Asia, Particularly in Pakistan And Question of Baloch Nationalism in the Region 1. The Question of Nationalities in South Asia: 2. The Question of Nationalities in Pakistan: 3. Baloch National Question in P.I.A (Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan): 4. Baloch National Question in Pakistan: 5. Baloch National Question in Iran: 6. Baloch National Question in Afghanistan: 7. Viability of Baloch National state: 8. Conclusion: The Question of Nationalities in South Asia Before 18th and 19th centuries, states or territories under one administration were not delineated by nationality. It was only at the end of 18th century that, for the first time civilization was considered to be determined by nationality. In the second half of the 19th century, nationalism disintegrated supranational states of the Hapsburg and the Ottoman Empire, both of which were based upon pre-national loyalties. In twentieth century Afro-Asia, “state…

The Baloch struggle for national independence has its genesis in history and culture. Fiercely independent, the Baloch has never accepted hegemony and domination either by other tribes or by organized states in any stage of history. His periodic movements, apart from many other reasons came about because he never had to contend with a subordinate status. Tribal wars and jealousies, although they had their roots in economic competition, were also due to efforts by one tribe to gain supremacy over another, which were actively resisted. The Baloch was unsettled and preferred a nomadic life because in that he felt himself truly emancipated. During the Khanate, although Balochistan theoretically was supposed to be under Afghan hegemony, for all practical purposes various Khans of Kalat never accepted the Afghan over lordship. The war between Ahmed Shah Durrani and Mir Naseer Khan was primarily a contest on the question of Afghan sovereignty over Balochistan. Traditionally, when the Baloch…