Pakistan_ A Hard Country - Anatol Lieven [309]
political process, lives of politicians
politics
electoral
houses of politicians
and the military
pornography
Potwar (Potohar) plateau
poverty
in Balochistan
in NWFP
in Sindh
‘power-sharing’
Powindah Mullah
Pressler Amendment
priests, European Catholic
princely states
in India
in Pakistan
prostitution
Provincially Administered Tribal Areas (PATA)
Prussia
public servants
Punjab
agriculture
and army
Baloch migration to
Boundary Commission
canal colonies
central
compared to India
crime in
customary laws in
dependence on river Indus
dominance of
economy
and elections
elites
‘feudals’ in
gang rape case in
hatred and fear of India in
health care in
High Court
history
impact of migration on
industries
Jhang district
jihadi groups in
judicial system in
and Kashmir
kinship
and land reform
and landowners
massacres following independence and partition
and migration from India
motorways
and Muslim League
Muslim routes
Muzaffargarh district
north-central
north-west
northern
origin of name
overlapping identities
panchayat in
pastoral tradition
Pathans in
pirs in
PML(N) and
police in
politicians in
Potwar region
PPP in
regions of
sexual behaviour in
southern
Sunni – Shia relations
terrorism in
under British rule
women, treatment of
works on
see also North West Frontier Province
Punjabi (language)
dialects of
Punjabis
in Balochistan
and Balochs
and Bengalis
British view of
migration to Britain
as national leaders
and saints
in Sindh
and Sindhis
as soldiers
wealth of
puritanism
Qaid-e-Azam see Pakistan Muslim League (Qaid-e-Azam) (PML(Q))
Qaid-e-Azam University
qalandars
qaum (as term)
Qawali music
Qayyum, Abdul
qazis
Qazmi, Syed Ahmed
Qizilbash
Quetta
Afghan Taleban leaders in
Bugti family mansion
city and cantonment
city courts
foundation of
Hazara cemetery
Hazaras in
languages spoken in
as ‘Little Paris’
non-Balochs in
population
St Mary’s School
Shia – Sunni relations in
Quetta Shura
Quetta valley
Qureishi family
Qureishis
Qureshi, Makhdoom Shah Mahmood
Qutb-ud-Din Aybakh, Sultan
Radcliffe, Sir Cyril
radio
Rahman Baba, Pir (Abdur Rahman Mohmand)
Raisani, Nawab Mohammed Aslam Khan
Raiwind
Rajput
Rajputs
Rangers (paramilitary force)
Ranjit Singh
Rann of Kutch
rape
Ravi, river
Rawalpindi
attitude to Taleban
migrants in
politics in
riots in
terrorist attacks in
and water crisis
‘Real MQM’
recession, global
Red Fort, Delhi
Red Mosque see Islamabad, Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) siege
reforestation
Reformation, Protestant
reformism
and cults of saints
Rehman, Shafiq-ur-
Rehman, Sherry
Reko Diq
revolution, prospects of
Rind tribe
rivaj (Swat legal code)
rivaz
Rizvi, Hasan-Askari
Robinson, Francis
Rohilkand
Roman Empire
‘rough music’
Rukn-e-Alam, Shah
Rushdie, Salman, The Satanic Verses
Russia
alleged support of Taleban
and Chechens
revolution
see also Soviet Union
Rustam Khan, Sardar
Saad, Brigadier
Sabzwari, Faisal
saddhus
Saidu Sharif
Saifullah family
Saindak mine
saints (shaikhs)
battles of
descendants of
shrines of
and Sufism
worship of
sajjada nasheens
Sakha side-valley
Salafi movement
salination
Salt range of hills
Sami-ul-Haq, Maulana
Samiullah, Pir
Sandeman, Sir Robert
Sardars
and British
and government
and Kalpurs
Sarghoda
Saryab Road, Quetta
Sattar, Abdul
Saud, House of
Saudi Arabia
Saylani Welfare Trust
Sayyids (descendants of the Prophet)
Scotland
rebellions in
tribalism in
Second World War
sectarian groups
secularism
security establishment
Sehwan Sharif shrine
separatism, ethnic
Seraiki language
Serbia
servants
Settler Town
sexual behaviour
Shah, Idries
Shah, Sayyid Munawar
Shah, Syed Zahir
Shahi, Syed
shahids (martyrs)
Shaikh, Nizar
Shamanism
Shamil, Imam
Shamsie, Kamila
Shapqadar
sharecroppers
Shariah
ANP and
compared with pashtunwali
and compensation
courts
favoured by British Raj
inheritance rights
Jamaat and
JUI and
MMA and
in Pathan areas
reverence for
Sufis and
in Swat