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Region in South Asia
Dardistan (داردستان) refers to the linguistic area where Dardic languages are spoken. The region also includes many non-Dardic peoples and languages.
Dardistan
Subgroup of Indo-Aryan languages
region where Dardic languages are spoken has sometimes been referred to as Dardistan. There is no ethnic unity among the speakers of these languages, nor can
Dardic_languages
British orientalist
Magazine", Lahore 1871 The Sinin-i-Islam; The races of Turkey; History of Dardistan, songs, legends etc.; Graeco-budhistic discoveries; History of indigenous
Gottlieb_Wilhelm_Leitner
Valley in Pakistan-administered Gilgit-Baltistan
University Press, 2006. ISBN 978-0-19-547210-3 Leitner, G. W. (1893): Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being An Account of the History, Religions, Customs
Hunza_Valley
Mountain range in Central Asia
and Broadcasting, Government of India. p. 78. Leitner, G. W. (1890). Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being an Account of the History, Religions, Customs
Pamir_Mountains
Pashtun Yusufzai chieftain (1460–1530)
Sultan Awais Jahangiri Swati for control of northern territories in the Dardistan region. Malak Ahmad Khan Yusufzai was born circa 1460 in the Kabul region
Malak_Ahmad_Khan_Yusufzai
Historic region of Pakistan
Kashmir. Historically, the Baltistan region was called Great Bolor and Dardistan and parts of Brushal (e.g. Gilgit Valley) were called Little Bolor; collectively
Balawaristan
Sovereign state in South Asia (1320–1589)
to pay tribute to the Sultanate. In the far north lay the regions of Dardistan and Brushal, home to the small states of Gilgit, Hunza, Yasin, and Nagar
Kashmir_Sultanate
Town in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Durand, Algernon (1899). The Making of a frontier. Leitner, G. W. (1893). Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being An Account of the History, Religions, Customs
Chitral
Land between two converging, or confluent, rivers
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Doab
Human nose with a prominent bridge
eagle nose and owl nose. These nasal forms are to be found in Aghanistan, Dardistan and on the Pamirs.. They may also be found in Kashmir frequently and in
Aquiline_nose
Region and Mahajanapada in ancient eastern India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Magadha
Region of Rajasthan, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Gorwar
Region of Rajasthan, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Hadoti
16th century Kashmiri poet-empress
refugees. Since then the region is known as Dardistan. But these Chaks entered Kashmir as refugees from Dardistan (Gilgit-Hunza region) in the reign of Sahadev
Habba_Khatoon
Historical region in Rajasthan, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Dhundhar
Place in Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan
Asatrian, BRILL, pp. 225–, ISBN 978-90-04-30206-8 Leitner, G. W. (1893): Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being An Account of the History, Religions, Customs
Nagarkhas
Mountain range near the border of Afghanistan and Pakistan
Wen Publishing Company. Tapei, 1971 Leitner, Gottlieb Wilhelm (1890). Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being An Account of the History, Religions, Customs
Hindu_Kush
Pakistani linguist
Linguistics 64 (August):241-48. Torwali, Zubair (Dec 2021), “The Dards, Dardistan and its linguistic tapestry” Bi-annual research journal, “Pashto” V. 50
Zubair_Torwali
Group of Tribes
non-Sanskritic Indo European family. They are also believed to have come from the Dardistan. Despite professing the Sunni faith, they maintain certain customs brought
Brokpa,_Drokpa,_Dard_and_Shin
Civilisations: 145–150. Jettmar, Karl (1961). "Ethnological research in Dardistan 1958: Preliminary report". Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society
Shinaki
Region in India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Bhojpuri_region
Region of Punjab, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Doaba
Persian-language suffix used for place names
black 'homeland'. Cholistan Desert – A desert region in Punjab, Pakistan. Dardistan – A region in northern Pakistan of Dard speakers. Dihistan – A Sasanian
-stan
Shia dynasty of the Kashmir Sultanate (1561–1589)
Lankar Chak, a direct ancestor of the ruling Chaks, migrated from Gilgit, Dardistan to Kashmir with his family during the reign of Suhadeva. The Chaks became
Chak_dynasty
5th–8th-century nomadic confederation in Central Asia
to take control of "Sind, Bust, Al-Rukkhaj, Zabulistan, Tukharistan, Dardistan, and Kabulistan" as he ultimately defeated the Hephthalites with the help
Hephthalites
Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan
Government Printing, India. p. 133. Akhter, Hidayatullah (1987). Aina e Dardistan (in Urdu). WorldStatesmen - Pakistan - Princely states, with reigns "District
Yasin_Valley
Cultural region in India and Nepal, Asia
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Mithila_(region)
Administrative division of Uttarakhand, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Garhwal_division
City in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan-administered Kashmir
1985. Mainz am Rhein, Philipp von Zabern. Jettmar. Karl (1980): Bolor & Dardistan. Karl Jettmar. Islamabad, National Institute of Folk Heritage. Wikimedia
Skardu
Subgroup of Shina people
IUCN. p. 2. ISBN 978-969-8141-86-8. Jettmar, Karl (1980). Bolor and Dardistan. Islamabad: National Institute of Folk Heritage. p. 25. OCLC 15812986
Yashkuns
Tehsil in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir
Pakistan-administered Gilgit-Baltistan. Historically, Gurez was part of ancient Dardistan, stretching between Sharada Peeth in the west, Minimarg in the north,
Gurez
Administrative division in Uttarakhand, India
India Ahirwal Awadh Bagelkhand Bagar Baltistan Bhojpur Braj Bundelkhand Dardistan Doaba Dhundhar Garhwal Gorwar Hadoti Jammu Kashmir Kumaon Ladakh Majha
Kumaon_division
Region inhabited by Burusho people
pp. 158–164. ISBN 978-3-909105-24-3. Jettmar, Karl (1980). Bolor and Dardistan. Islamabad: National Institute of Folk Heritage. OCLC 15812986. Kreutzmann
Brushal
City in Pakistani-administered Gilgit-Baltistan
Karl (1980): Bolor & Dardistan. Karl Jettmar. Islamabad, National Institute of Folk Heritage. Leitner, G. W. (1893): Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893:
Chilas
Kashmiri traditional dress
Chohan, Amar Singh (1893) Historical Study of Society and Culture in Dardistan and Ladakh [3] Kumar, Raj (2006) Paintings and Lifestyles of Jammu Region:
Pheran
Area of northern Pakistan
destinationpak.com. Retrieved 2016-01-25. "Avalanche Hit Village, Gupis Tehsil of Ghizar". Dardistan Times. 30 April 2009. Retrieved 2016-01-25. v t e
Gupis_Tehsil
Mehtar of Chitral
Kashmir. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. 1991. p. 117. Leitner, G. W. (1893). Dardistan In 1866, 1886 And 1893. Asian Educational Services. ISBN 9788120612174
Aman_ul-Mulk
Austrian geologist and cartographer
Hochgebirgsforschung. Examples include: AV-Kartenblatt 0/6: Pamir-e Wakhan, Dardistan (1975) AV-Kartenblatt Nr. 0/13: Nevado Ojos del Salado (2004) AV-Kartenblatt
Manfred_Buchroithner
Indian general (died 1857)
and westwards towards the Indus, reaching as far as Chilas and Yasin in Dardistan. Hari Chand’s early exploits set the stage for his most famous campaign:
Diwan_Hari_Chand
Region of Pakistani-administered Kashmir
ISBN 978-3-909105-24-3. Ali, Manzoom (12 June 2004). Archaeology of Dardistan. Gertel, Jörg; Richard Le Heron (2011). Economic Spaces of Pastoral Production
Baltistan
Muslim dynasty of Kashmir (1339–1561)
However, modern historians generally accept that Shah Mir was from Swāt in Dardistan. Some accounts trace his descent from the rulers of Swāt. Some scholars
Shah_Mir_dynasty
Archaeological site in Uzbekistan
iranicaonline.org. Jettmar, Karl (1967). "The Middle Asiatic Heritage of Dardistan. (Islamic Collective Tombs in Punyal and Their Background)" (PDF). East
Toprak-Kala
Archaeological site in Uzbekistan
Eshan 1983,1136 Jettmar, Karl (1967). "The Middle Asiatic Heritage of Dardistan. (Islamic Collective Tombs in Punyal and Their Background)" (PDF). East
Koi_Krylgan_Kala
Sultan of Kashmir (r. 1418–1419, 1420–1470)
generally accept that Shah Mir, the founder of the dynasty, was from Swat in Dardistan. Some accounts including those of Tahir, Haidar Malik, Rafiu'd Din Ahmad
Zayn_al-Abidin_the_Great
Ethnic group in Afghanistan
Profile". joshuaproject.net. Retrieved 14 December 2024. "Introduction to Dardistan". We Mountains (in Uzbek). 20 September 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2025
Pashayi_people
British explorer
region, he had to cross a war zone between Hindu Kashmiris and Muslim Dardistan. In search of a new approach to the Pamirs he visited the Yasin Valley
George_W._Hayward
Pakistani army officer
events in Gilgit Agency (part I) - liberation of Gilgit Baltistan, The Dardistan Times, 30 January 2013. Dani (2001), p. 344. Bangash, Three Forgotten
Mirza_Hassan_Khan
Soft round-topped hat from Pakistan
On Kaghan And Adjoining Territory Including Allai Kohistan And Shinaki Dardistan. Robertson, George Scott. The Kafirs Of The Hindu-kush. p. 127. First
Pakol
Village in Jammu and Kashmir, India
the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It was part of ancient Dardistan and was divided in three parts; one among them is Gurez Valley, where
Markoot
Eldest son of Mehtar Shuja ul-Mulk
Müller-Stellrecht, Irmtraud (1 January 1980). Materialien zur Ethnographie von Dardistan (Pakistan): aus den nachgelassenen Aufzeichnungen v. D. L. R. Lorimer
Nasir_ul-Mulk
Sultan of Kashmir (1339–1342)
However, modern historians generally accept that Shah Mir was from Swāt in Dardistan. Some accounts trace his descent from the rulers of Swāt. Some scholars
Shah_Mir
Ancient ethnic group of India and Pakistan
bot: original URL status unknown (link) Jettmar, Karl (1980), Bolor & Dardistan, National Institute of Folk Heritage. Kirfel's text of the Uttarapatha
Daradas
Kashmiri political party
as the United States of Kashmir, comprising former states of Burushal, Dardistan, Boloristan, Ladakh, Purig, Kishtwar, Duggart, Poonch, and Kashmir Valley
United Kashmir People's National Party
United_Kashmir_People's_National_Party
Afghanistan–Pakistan border skirmish
Retrieved 22 January 2012. "Protesters Burn Effigy of NATO Chief in Chitral". Dardistan Times. 25 December 2011. Retrieved 22 January 2012. War mongering?: PU
Salala_incident
Pakistani politician and writer (born 1974)
Gains Momentum". Naya Daur. "NSF-GB, Sindh: Why Student Politics?". The Dardistan Times. "AWP concerned over killings in Balochistan". DAWN.COM. 9 August
Bakhshal_Thalho
19th century civil war in Afghanistan
Verlagsanstalt. ISBN 978-3-201-01089-4. Leitner, Gottlieb William (1895). Dardistan in 1895. Oriental University Institute. Christine Noelle-Karimi (2014)
Afghan_Civil_War_(1863–1869)
Sufi poet in Jammu and Kashmir
most inaccessible areas that time which include, Tibet, Iskardu, Karnah, Dardistan, Baltistan, Kishtwar, Doda, Baderwah, Poonch, Rajouri, Nowshera, Budgam
Baba_Naseeb-ud-Din_Ghazi
Dogra military officer and governor of Ladakh in 19th-century India
Chohan, Amar Singh (1983). Historical Study Of Society and Culture In Dardistan and Ladakh. Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi. pp. 200–201
Mehta_Basti_Ram
Massacre in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
(1996). "III — War on Yasin and the Massacre of its Inhabitants [1860]". Dardistan in 1866, 1886, and 1893. Asian Educational Services. pp. 95–98. ISBN 978-81-206-1217-4
1863_Yasin_massacre
Gilgit Biddulph, John. Tribes of the Hindoo Koosh. Sang-e-meel. p. 20. Dardistan In 1866, 1886 And 1893 By G. W. Leitner Being An Account Of The History
Shahreis
Valley in Ghanche District, Gilgit Baltistan
ISBN 92-3-103876-1. Retrieved 2 May 2024. Ali, Manzoom (12 June 2004). Archaeology of Dardistan. Gertel, Jörg; Richard Le Heron (2011). Economic Spaces of Pastoral Production
Kondus_Valley
travel, tourism, insurance
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