The condition of the village is really poor. People are illiterate and have no living sense. The most important thing is people are mostly involve in domestic politics, they always find issues or try to create it which result in the demolition of individuals and families. They always to led down the other, if someone is improving financially, these people don't waste even a single chance to spoil his/her life. Gujjar is basically a cast. This cast is consider very morel but due to the monopoly of raja's in this area has spoiled Gujjar's and their families to backward. Rajas has played very bad role for this society. Even most of their families are involve in killing and robberies. But they get release from the police by offer bribe. It is also a point that there isn't such law implementation. Raja's always try to pull back one who want to change the life of these people to keep their hold on the society.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=404421288 (Since May 2010)

In old times Chakora was famous for its full-bearded men who were regular namazis and staunch Muslims, life was very simple, in the whole village only two or three houses were built of red bricks. With the changing times Chakora and its inhabitants have also modernised, most of the inhabitants and their offspring are overseas employed with good earnings, nowadays instead of Kaccha houses elegant Kothees have taken place. While in old days Daraz Khan was famous for his oxen, one of his oxen was offered a grand price of about one lakh Rupees in 60s but he refused that offer and sacrificed the ox on Eid in the name of God.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=411791230

The most notable feature of the populace is the high level of education, it is often said even the old women are fluent in at least two European languages. There is a substantial number of post doctoral research fellows amongst the modern generation.
Some of the popular past times include philately, trainspotting, theology and daily geo-political debating. [and editing Wikipedia presumably]
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=399957505

Bura Jungle is estimated to be approximately 500 years old[citation needed]. Legend has it that the village gets its name Bura Jungle from its first resident who came from the Swat and it is believed that he left because of some threat of danger to his life [citation needed] […]One of the most famous person from the Bura Jungle was Chaudhry Mohammad Khan. The nickname Pelwan was given to him because of the different sports he played during his youth and the multiple awards he won for his village.and one famouse brave man was abdulmalik he belong from gujjer family still his family called by hwaliwalay and his genration is ln burajungle main family also his elder son mohd asad called by bahoo asad is also young famouse guy
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=400688211

The population of this village is approximately 50 people. Despite its extremely small community, the village is self-sufficient in all basic resources, including electricity, telephone and water. Gas hasn't been provided to the village, even though many strong promises were made by the previous and current political figures.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=409547357

In essence the British got a thouroughly good beating forcing them to retire with tails withdrawn.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=418185933

There have been many people who have gone abroad from Khukha.
The first to go and live abroad was Haji Chaudhary Mohammed Sarwar (son of Chaudhary Ali Mohammed) who went to the UK in 1954 and died there in 1989. He is survived by his son Al-Haj Chaudhary Mohammed Yaqoob, BSc(Hons), FCA (Eng & Wales), FCA (Pak), Cert PFS. He is the first from Khukha to graduate in the UK and many have followed in his footsteps since.
The first person to immigrate to America from Khukha, was Mohammed Azam Choudhry. He worked at Mangla Dam Hospital(currently known as WAPDA Hospital)from 1964 as a stenographer. He helped many of his friends, and family from Khukha by recruiting them as labourers for the dam. He went to the US (Brooklyn,NYC) in 1974 with his wife and four children. They also lived in Queens, NYC. He worked at Sakura Bank on Park Ave, NYC. Since then, there are over 45 family members who have immigrated to the USA, and growing from Khukha. He died in October 2009, and taken back to Khukha, buried at the family burial plots, by his wishes. He is survived by his wife, two sons,two daughters, and 9 grandchildren, all residing in New Jersey, USA.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=414841576

Mainly tribes are Raja, Chaudry, Mirza, Qureshi and farmers' families reside there. Indeed this is a great people's place. In the last 50 years so many times Nala Ghan (Barsati Nala) tried to destroy them but these people never lost their hope and are trying to fight for the best life for themselves and for others.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=371762805

Khatangi is a prominent village in rural Bihar, India. It is a very old village with a population of about 5,000 people. People here are very friendly and hospitable. The village is connected via road from all sides, Aurangabad, Arwal, Gaya and Jehanabad. Regular buses ply between Jehanabad and Khatangi and between Gaya and Khatangi. The village's ecomony is agro-based and agriculture remains the main source of income.

Prominent villagers: -

1. Dev Prasad Singh:
A former principal of renowned Tekari Raj school, he was the leading light for Khatangi in the field of education and renaissance. He was respected in the region for his academic knowledge and teaching methods. A man of principles, he was a man of integrity and honesty. His students went on to become doctors, engineers, IAS and IPS officers. He was a respected figure and was called as chief guest in every function, held in the region. In 50s, he completed double MA (English and History), a rare feat during that time. he inspired many more in the region to follow his path.

2. Rama Nand MehtaHe is a permanent resident and respected senior citizen of Khatangi engaged in social services. He is a regular member and dedicated worker of Shoshit Samaj Dal and Arjak Sangh. He is actively associated with the activities of these organizations in the region. He is a genuine motivator and deeply engaged in several remarkable and outstanding social works. Some of which are following: -
Jagdeo Shmarak College, Kurtha - He is founder of this college. This is the only degree college of Kurtha (Arwal). He is its Founder Secretary. It has provided employment to thousands of local residents. It is providing quality education to its students.
Kushwaha Market, Masaurhi (Patna) - He has founded Kushwaha Market in Masaurhi (Taregana), which is providing employment to thousands of farmers and vegetable sellers.

Kushwaha Market, Kurtha (Arwal) - He has also founded Kushwaha Market in Kurtha (Arwal), which is providing employment to hundreds of farmers and small business persons.
He has been motivator and founder of dozens of self help groups at village level in Arwal, Jehanabad, Gaya, Aurangabad and Patna districts of Bihar, which are providing quality services and guidance to thousands of villagers.
He has been working for scientific agriculture & irrigation, literacy, eradication of blind faiths & un-touchability, health, cleanliness, environment etc for lifelong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=393015960

In essence the British got a thouroughly good beating forcing them to retire with tails withdrawn.
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=...oldid=418185933

There's actually a discussion going on on Jimbo's talk page about Pakistan village articles. I assume that's what prompted you to make this topic?

There's actually a discussion going on on Jimbo's talk page about Pakistan village articles. I assume that's what prompted you to make this topic?

I'm British and I can say with confidence that we don't have tails.

I hear you don't get much tail, either.

Do furries have tails?

I used to have one, but I lost it.

I'm planning on buying a new one sometime soon. Now, the question is, Siberian Wolf or Asian Golden Cat?