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Khagga
The Khagga are tribe of Qureshi origin and are said to belong to the Quraish community. They are mostly found in south-west Punjab, Pakistan and mainly speak Seraiki.
== History and origin ==
Khaggas claim their ancestry from Hazrat Jaffer Tayyar and are descendants of Shah Jalal-ud-Din, who was the disciple of Hazrat Awais Kerni, a saint of Awaisi chain of Sufis. He is believed to have arrived in Multan during the times of Hazrat Sadruddin (son of famous Sufi Hazrat Baha-ud-Din Zakariya) and died in the year 700AH/1300AD. Hazrat Rukn-i-Alam is said to have led his funeral prayers. He was buried in the graveyard of Basti Daira, south of city railway station of Multan which was then known as Basti Shah Jalal. It has also been reported 〔Huq, 153; Gilani, Aulia-i-Multan, 237-238; Wasti, 426〕 that the foundation stone of this tomb was laid by Hazrat Rukn-i-Alam (grandson of Hazrat Baha-ud-Din Zakariya). In the era of Hazrat Shah Rukn-i-Alam Islam was spread rapidly and huge number of local Jatt and Rajputs were accepted Islam including.
Khagga is said to mean a particular kind of fish also; the kind of fish who survives in tough conditions. The name or 'laqab' Khagga was given when their spiritual master Shah Jalal-ud-Din rescued his boat overtaken by a storm.〔''A Glossary of the tribes & castes of Punjab'' by H. A. Rose〕 They are Hashmi Qureshi al Awaisi by caste. According to traditions, during the period of Sikh rule, if anyone was distressed they could take refuge in the home of any Muslim Khagga. Some books also refer to a tradition that if a thief gets immediately blind who enters in the house of any Khagga for thieving.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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