Origin and History of CHHADAWA

Description:

The Khadawas are an Indo-Aryan Muslim community found in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, and the national capital of New Delhi. They are also found in the neighbouring countries of Pakistan and Bangladesh. The Khadawas are a sub-division of the larger Quraishi tribe. The Khadawas are believed to have migrated from central Asia in the late medieval period. They initially settled in the districts of Awadh and Bihar, but later moved to the national capital of New Delhi. The Khadawas are a highly successful community, with a significant presence in the business and political spheres. They are also well-known for their embroidery and lace work. The Khadawas are a Sunni Muslim community. They adhere to the Hanafi school of Islamic jurisprudence. The Khadawas are a highly traditional community, and maintain a strong sense of community identity. They are a staunchly patriarchal society, and women are largely confined to the role of wife and mother. The Khadawas are a highly religious community, and are deeply committed to the Islamic faith.