Baranzai ruler in western Baluchistan had contacts with the Germans before and during the First World War. But those contacts were the only help they could get from outsiders. The Baranzai had good reasons to regard the British Empire as an enemy. The British had divided and divided their country into three pieces.
The Persians lacked sufficient force, had no legitimate claims to western Baluchistan, and lacked the military power to conquer and hold Baluchistan for a considerable time without British help. The British had legitimised the Persian king's claim to western Baluchistan, and the British eroded Baluch power; as a consequence, the Persians defeated the Baluch forces.
The Baranzai were an inward-looking power that rose from the people; in 1908-22, Bahram Khan Baranzai united many city-states, ruled by different families, under United Baluchistan.
The Baranzai and tribal chieftains, rulers in western Baluchistan, had a vision; they had imagination; they succeeded in putting their imagination into practice.
If the Baluch had international support and the Persian had lost the war in the battle of Khahn Daood and Kala Dazzik in 1928 the Baluch may have a chance to maintain their independence in the western Baluchistan.
M.sarjov
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