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- Parsis - Wikipedia
The typically Parsi cultural symbols of the 17th and 18th centuries such as language (a Parsi variant of Gujarati), arts, crafts, and sartorial habits developed into Parsi theatre, literature, newspapers, magazines, and schools
- Parsi | Religion, History, Facts | Britannica
Parsi, member of a group of followers in India of the Iranian prophet Zoroaster (or Zarathustra) The Parsis, whose name means “Persians,” are descended from Persian Zoroastrians who emigrated to India to avoid religious persecution by Muslims
- Parsi - Religion and Expressive Culture
Parsi literature is to be found in languages that have been adopted, namely Gujarati and English There are no indigenous visual or performing arts, although some modern artists follow Western models
- Who Is A Parsi? - WorldAtlas
The term Parsi refers to an individual who belongs to the Zoroastrian society that moved from Persia to India during the 7th century AD to flee persecution from Muslims who had conquered Persia
- PARSIS AND ZOROASTRIANISM | Facts and Details
Parsi women who marry non-Parsis are strictly excluded from the Parsi community along with their offspring Divorce rates are higher among Parsis than among other Indian communities, in part because it is relatively easy to get a divorce
- Who are Parsis? Where are they from? Here is everything you would want . . .
The Parsi community has its roots back in Iran or the then kingdom of Persia They are the descendants of the Persian Zoroastrians who immigrated to India in order to avoid religious persecution
- Parsis - Wikiwand
According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, Parsi, also spelled Parsee, member of a group of followers in India of the Persian prophet Zoroaster The Parsis, whose name means "Persians", are descended from Persian Zoroastrians who emigrated to India to avoid religious persecution by the Muslims
- Parsi | The Pluralism Project
Parsi Parsis are Zoroastrians originally from the Iranian region of Pars who came to India, having fled religious persecution in Iran Owing to centuries of separation, present-day Parsis and Iranian Zoroastrians often speak different languages, and may follow distinct religious calendars and observe different ritual practices
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