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The Mulagori ((パシュトー語:ملاګوري)), also spelled Mullagori and Mallagori, is Pashtun tribe son of Ghoryakhel confederacy who inhabit the Khyber Agency in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas, Pakistan and in Nangarhar Province, Afghanistan. ==Origins== The Mulagori are believed to be one of the bravest tribes descended from Muhammad Ibrahim Ghoryakhel. They were considered to be the fighters tribe of Pushtuns during the British rule in East India. They settled just north of the Khyber Pass during the time when Islam was brought to South Asia. There are two main settlements of Mulagoris, One type of Mullagori are called "Da Sasobi Mulagori" Sasobi Mulagoris are living in Sasobi area of Nangarhar Province of Afghanistan near Tirah hills while the other are called "Da Tatare Mulagori" that are living to the north-east of Khyber Pass. Other areas inhabited by the Malagori include Munda (near Shabqadar), Harichand in Charsadda, Badragga (Malakand Agency), Pirsaddo village in Mardan and in Peshawar close to Shah Qabul areas of Dabgari, and on Dalazak Road, Nangrahar province near Lal Pura, Kunar Province, and Hilmand (Afghanistan). They hold to a tradition that when Muhammad of Ghor was killed by enemies, some of his family members came to the hills of Tatara in the Khyber Agency and laid the foundations for a village named Bara Dara. They felt safe there; at that time the hills were deeply forested, protecting them from enemies. In addition, the forests provided wild fruits and vegetables sufficient for their survival. The name Mulagori is derived from ''mulla'' (religious leader) and ''Ghori'' (from Muhammad of Ghor). British colonial governmental records misspelled the word ''Ghori'' as ''Gori''. In his book, ''The Pathan Borderland'', James W. Spain believes the Mulagori to be the descendants of the Mulla Ghor (son of Ba-Yazid Ansari, the Pir Rokhan of the Pakhtuns, and Pir Tarik of the Mughals).〔"The Pathan Borderland" by James W. Spain, Moutin, 1963. ASIN: B0000CR0HH〕 The Pashtun historian Bahadur Shah Zafar Kaka Khel, in his book ''Pukhtana da Tarikh pa Ranra key'', is of the opinion that the Mulagori are a subgroup of the Mohmand tribe. Abdul Latif Yaad in his book ''Pukhtane Qabile'' writes that Mulagori are basically a part of Mohmands. He tells a story that once few persons in Mohmands went somewhere. One of them was a ''mullah'' he separated from them. One of the group members told that MULLA GORAI and after that, the person was known as Mullagoray. He adds that according to Famous Pashto Poet, Hamza Shinwari said Mulagoris are behaving and talking like Mohmands so they are basically a part of the Mohmands. However, some oral sources has further clarified the situation about Mulagori's origin. They opine that Mulagori are in fact a section of Dawezai Momands. In the Dawezai area in Momand Agency, more than 600 Mulagori families still reside. On the basis of this, Mulagori are Mohmand / Momand, and in Momands belongs to Dawezai sub-section. Interestingly, everywhere Mulagori resides near Momands, and in most cases are in matrimonial relations with them. Historically, Mulagori have remained in a very cordial relations with the other sections of Momands, and have supported each others causes, in case of tribal wars with other tribes like Afridis etc. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mulagori」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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