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To: [email protected]
Date: Tue, 30 Sep 2025 12:10:39 GMT
Subject: Your Backyard MVP: Gorilla Carts Are Going Fast
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Your Backyard MVP: Gorilla Carts Are Going Fast
http://trevia.za.com/dMx9YyECrXciVjNSGvQZJPXKVpQp6T5wNQ3N0KYliTkrg4Cg3A
http://trevia.za.com/D0lQn0oP18sN4V_ZSPKij62sZFgwIBROdzHFylrH-dEub8sTTA
ority of the overall Punjabi population adheres to Islam with significant minorities practicing Sikhism and Hinduism and smaller minorities practicing Christianity. However, the religious demographics significantly vary when viewed from Pakistani and
Indian sides, respectively, with over 95 percent of the Punjabi population from Pakistan being Muslim, with a small minority of Christians and Hindus and an even smaller minority of Sikhs. Over 57 percent of the population of the Indian state of Pun
jab is Sikh and over 38 percent Hindu with a small minority of Muslims and Christians.
The ethnonym is derived from the term Punjab (Five rivers) in Persian to describe the geographic region of the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent, where five rivers Beas, Chenab, Jhelum, Ravi, and Sutlej merge into the Indus River, in addit
ion of the now-vanished Ghaggar.
The coalescence of the various tribes, castes and the inhabitants of the Punjab region into a broader common "Punjabi" identity initiated from the onset of the 18th century CE. Historically, the Punjabi people were a heterogeneous group and were subd
ivided into a number of clans called biradari (literally meaning "brotherhood") or tribes, with each person bound to a clan. With the passage of time, tribal structures became replaced with a more cohesive and holistic society, as community building
and group cohesiveness form the new pillars of Punjabi society.
Traditionally, the Punjabi identity is primarily linguistic, geographical and cultural. Its identity is independent of historical origin or religion and refers to those who reside in the Punjab region or associate with its population and those who co
nsider the Punjabi language their mother tongue. Integration and assimilation are important parts of Punjabi culture, since Punjabi identity is not based solely on tribal connections. While Punjabis share a common territory, ethnicity and language, t
hey are likely to be followers of one of several religions, most often Islam, Sikhism, Hinduism or Christianity.
Etymology
The term "Punjab" came into currency during the reign of Ak