Kya hey Hindu Multani ?

In 1947, the Hindus, who left Pakistan for India under the exchange of population programme, were from the provinces of Bahawalpur, Multan, Faislabad, Miawali, Jhung, Derawal, Deraghazi Khan, Muzaffargarh, Dera Islamil Khan, Reheemyar Khan, Banu, Sargodha, Khamwal, Liaya, Rajanpur and Bhakad,etc. After partition in 1947, Hindu Multani people settled primarily in Haryana, Delhi and Punjab, however the pockets are well established every where including Mumbai. Despite the hardship of being refugees in India, Multani people worked hard to gain dignity, education and economic prosperity. Today they surpass any local community in terms of social and economic status.

Eae Kya bulenden?

Most of the younger generation of Multani living in India or around the world do not speak or understand this beautiful language known as SARAIKI (Shahmukhi: سرائیکی, Gurmukhi: ਸਰਾਇਕੀ, Devanagari: सराइकी), also spelled Siraiki and Seraiki), but they can still connect with it remembering from their grand parents and parents. 

Apne aap kun kya aaden? 

Multani people in India often call themselves either Punjabi or Khatri or Punjabi Khatri by default when it comes to arrange marriages. Some of the common last names of Multani's are Kapoor, Madan, Khatreja, Chugh, Kohli, Dhamija, Hasija, Kukreja, Sethi, Dhingra, Asija, Virmani, Thakural, Saluja, Chandna, Pahuja, Chutani, Tutlani, Gugnani, Dudeja, Wadhwa, Kakkar, Makkar, Sikri, Chopra, Mehta, Batra, Khanna, Arora, Chaudhary, Juneja, Chawla, Dawra, Giridhar, Chandna, Kamra, Mal, Goswami, Nagpal, Bajaj, Grover, Narang, Mongia, Gera, Khunger, Malhotra, Sardana, Munjal, Ahuja, Shridhar, Luthra, Taneja, Bhutani, Khurana, Pahwa, Jagia, Bhatia, Dureja, Dhawan, Khattar, Sachdeva, Rajpal, Derewal, bannaul Wadhwa and most of the punjabi last names which end with a sound 'aah'