Yousafzai heritage
Pashtun families of the Yousafzai tribe, speaking Pashto and living by its values of honour and hospitality.
A village on the bank of the Indus, home to generations of proud Yousafzai families. Something new for Zarobi is on its way.
Zarobi lies on the bank of the Indus, which our elders call the Abaseen, about five miles from Tarbela Dam in Swabi District.
It is one of the largest villages in the district, and a Union Council of its own, with neighbours such as Topi, Kotha, Marghuz, Zaida and Ghazi across the river.
A village that the river took, and a people who rebuilt it.
Our ancestors lived in Munara, in the historic Mandanr lands of the Yousafzai.
A great flood of the Indus destroyed Munara and scattered its families.
The people rebuilt as Zarobi, in two parts — Porta Cham and Khakata Cham — and eight blocks.
Zarobi's people carry their traditions wherever they go, from the village to cities across Pakistan and the world.
Pashtun families of the Yousafzai tribe, speaking Pashto and living by its values of honour and hospitality.
Home to the Azad Islami School, rooted in Bacha Khan's education movement and teaching children in morning and evening shifts.
Organised in eight blocks, each with its own sub-groups, and bound together as one community.
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