Research Proves That Pathans/Pukthoon Speak The Language Of Jinns And The Theory Is Scary!
A senior researcher at the University Of Peshawar (UoP), Dr. Muhammad Javed Khalil determined that the origin of Pashtuns has remained debatable among the historians and researchers for the last 100 years because of the lack of preserved inscriptions. According to some writers, Pashtuns are Aryans while a few considered them the lost tribe of Jews. Dr. Khalil has also explained that Pashtun culture is based on Islamic principles and Pakhtunwali – an unwritten ethical code of traditional lifestyle of the tribes.
Some recent details regarding the language of Pashtuns – Pashto, has surprised many people. According to details, the son of Hazrat Dawood (AS) Hazrat Sulaiman (AS) inherited many virtues from his father. Hazrat Sulaiman (AS) was endowed with special gifts including the authority on the wind – Hazrat Sulaiman (AS) was capable to cover long distances in a blink of an eye, understanding the language of birds, insects, animals, and jinns!
'Afghan' was the son of Hazrat Sulaiman (AS), at an early age when he got to know about the immense authority of his father, 'Afghan' expressed his unique wish. He said that he wanted to learn the language of Jinnat, Hazrat Sulaiman (AS) then taught him the language of Jinnat which was, according to historians, Pashto. From that time, the descendants of Hazrat Sulaiman's (AS) from his son 'Afghan' were known as 'Afghanis' who used to speak 'Pashto'.
Another famous tale says that when Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) sent Hazrat Khalid Bin Waleed (RA) to Afghanis for help, their tribal leader Qais Abdul Rasheed came to Makkah or Madina with his warriors. With the assistance of Qais, Holy Prophet (PBUH) won the battle and at that time, Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) named him 'Batan' an Arabic word which means as strong as wood. The word 'Batan' changed into 'Pathan' when it came to another region.
After the Indo-Pak partition in 1947, some Pashtuns called for the creation of Pashtunistan. The Pashtuns demanded their own land to be formed under the Pashtun-dominated areas of Pakistan and Afghanistan. Although this idea remains alive among hardline Pashtun nationalists, it seems unlikely to come to fruition. Well, let's see what historians have to say about this latest tale in the town.
If you are a Pashtun and have more facts to add in the article, just share your thoughts with us through comments!