How Ismailism Really Reached Hunza, Ghizar & Chitral | The Untold History

Comments · 35

• FR

  @frankjunior8299 · 3 days ago

  I liked your style of presenting history. Language, sequence and voice pitch. Keep it up.

  1

• MU

  @muniraismail1158 · 2 days ago

  Thank you brother it’s good to know our roots

• SH

  @SherbazBarcha · 21 hours ago

  Shandar

• GI

  @Girihaldenvlogs · 1 day ago

  Very informative

• FO

  @FoodAlchemyy · 4 days ago

  This is the most comprehensive program on Ismaili history in the Northern part of Pakistan.<br>I would especially like to watch your next program on Local global contestation of narrative and the potential social conflict between devotional poetry vs institutional centralization that is taking shape in the age of AI .<br>Would Ismaili doctrine of hereditary Imam go well with the emerging postmodern idea of the death of authority. How would Gen z react to a central authority that is not questioned for the implications of it&apos;s role in setting out a free thinker path.<br>Kindly address these issues in your analysis in the upcoming vlog<br>Best wishes<br>S

  3

• SA

  @sanahunzai · 1 day ago

  The global Jamat can accommodate and embrace local cultures, just as the Ismaili faith has done throughout its history. It is like a great river fed by many streams: each stream may come from the North, South, East, or West, carrying its own unique character and culture, yet all ultimately flow in the same direction under the guidance of one Imam. That unity in diversity is one of the remarkable strengths of the Ismaili tradition.

• KA

  @karimpatel1645 · 1 day ago

  V.v.good ❤🎉❤

• GB

  @gbcgeography3515 · 2 days ago

  Comprehensive talk.

• PA

  @pakistanzindabad4328 · 2 days ago

  very insightful

• US

  @userabc241 · 1 day ago

  Good.

• SY

  @syedshahzadashahabuddin · 1 day ago

  Bulbul Pir was the son of Yaqut Shah, who was the son of Shah Hussain—a renowned Pir and governor of Khorasan. Shah Ardabil came from the region of modern-day Tajikistan.<br><br>My point is that the history presented here feels incomplete. A comprehensive series could easily be made on these Pirs, who sacrificed everything—leaving behind their homes, lands, and properties—to teach Ismailism. Because of their dedication, Ismailism reached Chitral, Hunza, and Ghizer, even when they faced exile under dynasties like the Katoor rule during the British era.<br><br>Given the depth of their contributions, spending only 2 to 3 minutes on their legacy doesn&apos;t quite do justice to their services. I kindly suggest expanding on their historical role in a future video, as there is so much rich history worth exploring.

• HA

  @haiderraza-tr5gm · 1 day ago

  Thanks for information. I have visited Mahdvia city and Qarwan city in Tunis. I am astonished at the same time ismalies were ruling in southern Pakistan. I am astonished by the coordination of ismalies coordination. I am a yes by cast and believer of twelve Shia faith but I find lots of ismalies impact both on Shias and sunnies in southern Punjab and interior sindh.