Калат Кали Гыйбадәтханәсе

Кали Гыйбадәтханәсе, Калат
	Гыйбадәтханә
	Кали Гыйбадәтханәсе, Калат; کالی مندر قلات
Ил	Пакьстан
Төбәк / район	Калат[d]
Координатлары	29.0304°N, 66.58°О
Кайсы дини агымга карый	Кали Алиһәсенә табыну

Кали Мандир (Брахуи телендә:کالی مندر) Пакьстанда, Калатта, Бәлуҗистан провинциясендә Һинд дине Кали Алиһәсенә багышланган гыйбадәтханә.^[1]

Тарихы[үзгәртү | вики-текстны үзгәртү]

Калатта ике процент Һинд дине тарафдарлары яши.^[2] Шуңа өстәп Калатта төпләнеп калган Һинд динендәге Һиндкован сәүдәгәрләре бар.^[3]^[4]

Калатның Кали Дэви гыйбадәтханәсе Кали Алиһәсенә багышланган Калат Морзалыгы цитаделе астында Һинд дине мандиры; бу мандир Көньяк Азиянең Исламгача чорына карый.

Элеккеге вакытлардан билгеле булганча Калат-и-Сева (риваять Һинд дине патшасыннан) һәм Калат-и Ниҗари аны Ниҗари Брахуи телендә сөйләшүче Бәлүҗ кабиләсе белән тоташтыра, алар гомумән абориген Брахуи кешеләренең иң борынгы тармагына карый.^[5]}}

Калат шәһәре Калат-э Сева тарафыннан нигезләнгән һәм шуның хөрмәтенә аталган (Севаның кальгасы), ул биредәге Бәлуҗларның риваять каһарманы Сева.

Шулай ук карагыз[үзгәртү | вики-текстны үзгәртү]

Искәрмәләр[үзгәртү | вики-текстны үзгәртү]

↑ Daily Times article on Varun Dev Temple
↑ Encyclopædia Britannica: a new survey of universal knowledge, Volume 3. Encyclopœdia Britannica. 1964. https://books.google.com/books?id=OvHkAAAAMAAJ&q=hindu+baloch+kalat&dq=hindu+baloch+kalat&cd=7. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "Almost all the people are Muslim ; the largest Hindu minorities are in the Sibi (9%) and Kalat (2%) districts."
↑ Viking fund publications in anthropology, Issue 43. Viking Fund. 1966. https://books.google.com/books?id=yuyZAAAAIAAJ&q=kalat+hindu+merchants+marri&dq=kalat+hindu+merchants+marri&cd=6. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "...is in the hands of a small caste of Hindu merchants. These Hindus are Hindko-speaking and regard Kalat as their homeland, where they generally keep their families and go for some months every year to visit and to obtain supplies. While in the Marri area, they must be under the protection of a local Marri chief or the sardar himself."
↑ The social organization of the Marri Baluch. Indus Publications. 1966. https://books.google.com/books?id=K3pCAAAAYAAJ&q=kalat+hindko+hindu&dq=kalat+hindko+hindu&cd=1. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "...is in the hands of a small caste of Hindu merchants. These Hindus are Hindko-speaking and regard Kalat as their homeland, where they generally keep their families and go for some months every year to visit and to obtain supplies. While in the Marri area, they must be under the protection of a local Marri chief or the sardar himself."
↑ E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam, 1913-1936, Volume 4 By M. Th. Houtsma, Martijn Theodoor Houtsma Page 678

Kalat district - The Planning and Development Department of the Government of Balochistan

[1] Daily Times article on Varun Dev Temple

[2] Encyclopædia Britannica: a new survey of universal knowledge, Volume 3. Encyclopœdia Britannica. 1964. https://books.google.com/books?id=OvHkAAAAMAAJ&q=hindu+baloch+kalat&dq=hindu+baloch+kalat&cd=7. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "Almost all the people are Muslim ; the largest Hindu minorities are in the Sibi (9%) and Kalat (2%) districts."

[3] Viking fund publications in anthropology, Issue 43. Viking Fund. 1966. https://books.google.com/books?id=yuyZAAAAIAAJ&q=kalat+hindu+merchants+marri&dq=kalat+hindu+merchants+marri&cd=6. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "...is in the hands of a small caste of Hindu merchants. These Hindus are Hindko-speaking and regard Kalat as their homeland, where they generally keep their families and go for some months every year to visit and to obtain supplies. While in the Marri area, they must be under the protection of a local Marri chief or the sardar himself."

[4] The social organization of the Marri Baluch. Indus Publications. 1966. https://books.google.com/books?id=K3pCAAAAYAAJ&q=kalat+hindko+hindu&dq=kalat+hindko+hindu&cd=1. Retrieved 2008-08-17. "...is in the hands of a small caste of Hindu merchants. These Hindus are Hindko-speaking and regard Kalat as their homeland, where they generally keep their families and go for some months every year to visit and to obtain supplies. While in the Marri area, they must be under the protection of a local Marri chief or the sardar himself."

[5] E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam, 1913-1936, Volume 4 By M. Th. Houtsma, Martijn Theodoor Houtsma Page 678

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