From the 7-8th century onwards, the Charan population began eastern migration in waves towards the neighboring Rajasthan & Kutch regions.
[1] Over time, the remnant Charan community converted to Islam and this region of Hinglaj was given to the Balochistan province of Pakistan after independence.
Samaur believes that the origin of Goddess Hinglaj lies in the "gaur'viyā cāraṇ" branch from Thatta, a city in Southern Sindh.
In this account, Hinglaj is portrayed as a Charani and the leader of the Tumbel Charan, whom she guided from Sindh to the Makran.
[6] According to "Gorakh Nath Aur Unka Yug" by Ranghe Raghav, a Muslim community worshipped Hinglaj as 'Bibi Nani'.
[8] The right of worshipping Hinglaj Devi is given to a Brahmacharini Kanya(a virgin girl) of Juman khamp of the Brohi tribe.
The pilgrims receive new clothes and consecrated food from the Chamgali Maai, the priestess from Baluchi Brohi-Charan lineage , as she is considered to be a full incarnation of Hinglaj.