The following is a list of notable Chitrali people (also known as Kho people),[1][2] an Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group[3] native to Chitral, Gupis-Yasin and Ghizer districts of Pakistan.[4]
Activists
editAuthors
editMilitary
editPoliticians
editRoyalty
editSportpersons
editAssociation football
editCricket
editEducation
editWajid ur Rehman Software Engineer Student
Wajid ur Rehman is a software engineering student from Pakistan, currently pursuing his Bachelor of Science (BS) in Software Engineering with plans to complete his studies in China. He is known for his academic achievements and dedication to his field.
Early Life and Education Wajid ur Rehman was born and raised in [Chitral]. He completed his secondary education at Shaheed Aiman Khan Higher Secondary School, where he graduated with good marks. He then went on to complete his Higher Secondary Certificate (HSSC) at FG Degree College for Men, Peshawar, further building his foundation in science and technology.
Career and Studies Wajid is currently a student of software engineering. He is particularly interested in software development and has gained significant knowledge, mastering up to 75% of the software creation process. He aims to complete his Bachelor's degree in Software Engineering from a university in China, pursuing his passion for technology and software development.
Future Plans Wajid hopes to contribute to the field of software engineering through both academic achievements and practical applications, as well as engage in international collaborations to advance his knowledge and skills.
Personal Life Wajid remains active in his local community and is well regarded by peers and family. He continues to work hard towards his professional goals while remaining connected to his roots.
References
edit- ^ Olson, James Stuart (1998). An Ethnohistorical Dictionary of China. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 177. ISBN 978-0-313-28853-1.
The Kho people are the most important ethnic group in the Chitral region of northern Pakistan. They are an Indo-Aryan people who are Muslims, primarily Sunnis of the Hanafi tradition.
- ^ O'Leary, Clare F.; Rensch, Calvin Ross; Decker, Sandra J. (1992). Sociolinguistic Survey of Northern Pakistan: Languages of Chitral. National Institute of Pakistan /* Location and demographics */ at Quaid-i-Azam University. p. 22.
- ^ Osella, Filippo; Osella, Caroline (16 May 2013). Islamic Reform in South Asia. Cambridge University Press. p. 235. ISBN 978-1-107-27667-3.
- ^ "Khowar". Ethnologue.