Page Type: languageHazaragi | Ethnologue

HAZ ISO 639-3

Hazaragi

آزرگی‎‎ (Azoragi) Autonym

A language of Afghanistan

haz
Azargi, Hazara, Hazaraghi, Hezareh
آزرگی‎‎ (Azoragi)
3,120,000 in Afghanistan (2017). Total users in all countries: 3,628,900.
Widespread.
5 (Developing).
Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Southwestern, Persian
None known. Related to Dari [prs]; possibly distinct.
Vigorous. Used by all. Also use Dari [prs].
Literacy rate in L2: Possibly 10%–20%. Radio. Dictionary. Bible portions: 2008–2015.
OLAC resources in and about Hazaragi
Arabic script, Naskh variant [Arab]. Arabic script, Nastaliq variant [Aran], used in handwriting and for book titles.
Ethnic group names are Dai Kundi, Dai Zangi, Behsud, Yekaulang, Polada, Urusgani, Jaguri, Ghazni Hazaras, Dai Miradad. Muslim.
Hazaragi
22,300 in Australia (2016 census).
Unestablished
Non-indigenous.
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Hazaragi
389,000 in Iran (2019). Population increased significantly due to influx of Hazaragi-speaking refugees from Afghanistan.
Razavi Khorasan province: widespread, especially urban centers.
6a (Vigorous)
Non-indigenous. Ethnic group names are (Central) Dai Kundi, Dai Zangi, Behsud, Yekaulang, (Southern) Polada, Urusgani, Jaguri, Ghazni Hazaras, Dai Miradad. Muslim.
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Hazaragi
97,600 in Pakistan (2018).
Balochistan province: Quetta district; Qunduz area, Karachi and Islamabad.
6a (Vigorous)
Non-indigenous. Alternate names listed refer to the people. Group or regional names are (Central) Dai Kundi, Dai Zangi, Behsud, Yekaulang, (Southern) Polada, Urusgani, Jaguri, Ghazni Hazaras, Dai Miradad, Kabul. Muslim.
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Location: Widespread.