[3] Majority of population are ethnic persians with some communities of Turks, Lurs, Afro Iranians, Arabs and non Arab from Khuzestan Province taking refuge in the city because of the Iran-iraq war and Before 1979, several Jewish families lived in Borazjan.

They mostly lived around Bazzar Rooz Borazjan and were engaged in making jewelry , selling alcoholic beverages and writing prays.

People of borazjan speak persian with local dialect called dashtestani and it has been influenced by languages like English, Turkic Qashqai, Luri.

Persepolis is the most important architectural work of ancient Iran and is the greatest document of honor in the history of Iranians.

Dr. Alireza Shapur Shahbazi, one of the experts in history Before Islam, Iran believed that the name of Borazjan was in the reading of this inscription.

Professor Richard Fry, a well-known American Iranologist, has read this part of Shapur Sakanshah's inscription as Nersi priest of "Varazgan".

However receding water has pushed the coastline 100 km south to where the city of Bushehr is today.

The surrounding landscape was greener in the past however over grazing and drier climate has killed off most of the vegetation.

Approximately 70 km north of Bushehr, it was built based on the waters which flow from Giskan mountains into Dalaki river.

The two reasons for the growth have been an ever-increasing migration of villagers and nomads from the surrounding area to the city, and an explosive birth rate of 4%.

Borazjan used to be home to a large Jewish population and locals believe that some Israeli officials are originally from this city.

A handful of people own very large pieces of land and use very modern machinery to maximize its potential.

Products grown around the city in order of popularity (not monetary value per se) are wheat, dates, sesame seeds, watermelons, and tomatoes.

Other industry near or around the city consists of furniture making, metal working, small scale manufacturing, and textiles.