Mugheri

[3] A well known Researcher on Castes living in Sindh Pakistan found that [4] Mugheri are Baloch because, Rai bahadur Lala Hetoram, who was a local person and the first historian of Baluchistan include Mugheri in Baloch tribes.

He further added that Mugheri are descendant of Haji Khan (Hajija) or in other words they are said to be sub-caste of Burdi tribe.

[6] The first historian of Baluchistan Lala Hoat Ram of 1907 in his book “History of Baluchistan” did not consider and mention Mugheri in any Baloch tribes and even [7] he did not consider Mugheri as sub-caste of Magsi and Burdi.

[citation needed] The research work of Mansel Longworth Dames and his combined English poetry was translated in Sindhi by Justice(R) Khuda Bux Marri, who wrote a book “Baluchistan in the constitution of History” in the last of this book [8] he made an index of Baloch tribes in which he did not mention Mugheri in Burdi (Buledi) tribe but he considered them as sub-caste of Magsi.

that Mugheri are not clan of Baloch or Rajput or Soomra or Kalhoro or Channa or Bhatti or Machi or Muhani or Jat but Mugheri are in fact descended from great Field Marshal Mughera Bin Zaid Bin Hatim.

When Mughera Bin Zaid Bin Hatim reached Mansura the doors of the city were closed by Nazadya tribe and they made one condition for Mughera that he wouldn't take revenge from nazadya so ultimately they would leave the city.

Though in other books of history, it is found that when Mughera reached the Mansura he got defeat from Nazadya tribe, and eventually, he ran and got shelter in mountainous area.

As compared to other Islamic countries, in Sindh Mughera's tribe was a rich, remained rulers and later their population converted into the majority.