منځپانگې ته ورتلل

د افغانستان واکمنان

د ويکيپېډيا، وړیا پوهنغونډ له خوا

د افغانستان د معاصر تاریخ واکمنان پدې نوملړ کې په ۱۷۰۹م کال کې صفوی حکومت ته د میرویس خان نیکه د ماتې ورکولو نه تر ۲۰۲۱م کال د ولسمشر اشرف غنی د دویمې دورې پورې افغان واکمنان او د هغوئ واکمني ښودل شو

واکمنان

[سمول]
Monarch Afghanistan
  • [د افغانستان پاچا] تېروتنه: {{Lang}}: ليکنې چې اېټاليک بڼه لري (لارښود) (پښتو)کينډۍ:Pb
  • [پادشاه افغانستان] تېروتنه: {{Lang}}: ليکنې چې اېټاليک بڼه لري (لارښود) (په دري)
ټولواکمني

[[{{{coatofarms_article}}}|Arms of His Majesty the Monarch of Afghanistan]]
اوسنی:
{{{incumbent}}}

انداز: His شاهي منصب
لومړی پاچا/واکمن: Mirwais Hotak (Emir)
اوسېدو ځای: Kabul:

د هوتکيانو ټولواکمني

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Mirwais Hotak
  • Mirwais the Grandfather
1673–1715 1709 1715 Established the Hotak dynasty in Kandahar. Hotak Mirwais Hotak of Afghanistan
Abdul Aziz Hotak
Died 1717 1715 1717 Brother of Mirwais Hotak Hotak Abdul Aziz Hotak of Afghanistan
Mahmud Hotak
1697 – 22 April 1725 1717 22 April 1725 Son of Mirwais Hotak Hotak Mahmud Hotak of Afghanistan
Ashraf Hotak
Died 1730 22 April 1725 1730 Nephew of Mirwais Hotak Hotak Ashraf Hotak of Afghanistan
Hussain Hotak
Died 1738 1730 24 March 1738
(deposed)
Son of Mirwais Hotak
Deposed by Nader Shah in Siege of Kandahar
Hotak Hussain Hotak of Afghanistan

Durrani Empire (1747–1823)

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Ahmad Shah Durrani
  • the Father of the Nation
1720/1722 – 4 June 1772 June 1747 4 June 1772 Established the Durrani dynasty and the Durrani Empire; Considered founder of modern Afghanistan Sadozai (Durrani) Ahmad Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Timur Shah Durrani
December 1746 – 20 May 1793 November 1772 20 May 1793 Son of Ahmad Shah Durrani
Preserved the Durrani Empire following the death of his father after fighting off civil war in 1772, and multiple rebellions
Durrani Timur Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Zaman Shah Durrani
1770–1844 20 May 1793 25 July 1801
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani
Engaged in civil war with his brothers after the death of his father, later being deposed
Durrani Zaman Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Mahmud Shah Durrani
(1st reign)
  • Shah Mahmud
1769 – 18 April 1829 25 July 1801 13 July 1803
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani
Engaged in civil war with his brothers after the death of his father, later being deposed
Durrani Mahmud Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Shah Shujah Durrani
(1st reign)
  • Inayat-i-llahi, Shuja ul-Mulk, Muhammad Bahadur
4 November 1785 – 5 April 1842 13 July 1803 3 May 1809
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani
Engaged in civil war with his brothers after the death of his father, later being deposed, and making multiple attempts to reclaim his throne
Durrani Shah Shujah Durrani of Afghanistan
Mahmud Shah Durrani
(2nd reign)
  • Shah Mahmud
1769 – 18 April 1829 3 May 1809 1818
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani
Exiled to Herat following his deposition during his second reign
Durrani Mahmud Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Ali Shah Durrani
Died 1818/1819 1818 1819
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani Durrani Ali Shah Durrani of Afghanistan
Ayub Shah Durrani
Died 1 October 1837 1819 1823
(deposed)
Son of Timur Shah Durrani Durrani Ayub Shah Durrani of Afghanistan

Emirate of Kabul / Emirate of Afghanistan (1823–1926)

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Sultan Mohammad Khan
  • Mohammad Khan Telai
1792–1834 1823 1826
(deposed)
First ruler of the Barakzai dynasty; Son of Sardar Payendah Khan, brother of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Sultan Mohammad Khan Telai of Afghanistan
Dost Mohammad Khan
(1st reign)
  • Amir al-Mu'minin, Amir-i Kabir
23 December 1792 – 9 June 1863 Summer 1826 6 August 1839
(deposed)
Son of Sardar Payendah Khan
Forged campaigns to re-unite Afghanistan which was divided due to the civil wars between the sons of Timur Shah Durrani. Reign disputed from 1839–1842 by Shah Shujah Durrani in the First Anglo-Afghan War
Barakzai Dost Mohammad Khan of Afghanistan
Shah Shujah Durrani
(2nd reign)
  • Inayat-i-llahi, Shuja ul-Mulk, Muhammad Bahadur
4 November 1785 – 5 April 1842 7 August 1839 5 April 1842 Son of Timur Shah Durrani
Returned to the throne with the help of the British in the First Anglo-Afghan War, murdered in the aftermath of the 1842 retreat from Kabul
Durrani Shah Shujah Durrani of Afghanistan
Akbar Khan
  • Amīr Akbar Khān, Mohammad Akbar Khān
1816–1847 May 1842 1843 Son of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Akbar Khan of Afghanistan
Dost Mohammad Khan
(2nd reign)
  • Amir al-Mu'minin, Amir-i Kabir
23 December 1792 – 9 June 1863 1843 9 June 1863 Son of Sardar Payendah Khan
Returned to the throne after the British and Shah Shuja were defeated in the First Anglo-Afghan War. Coined the term "Afghanistan" after an alliance with the British. Went on to defeat the remaining powers inside Afghanistan[note ۱], reunifying the country after a brutal civil war lasting 70 years from 1793–1863 by the time of his death
Barakzai Dost Mohammad Khan of Afghanistan
Sher Ali Khan
(1st reign)
1825 – 21 February 1879 9 June 1863 May 1866
(deposed)
Son of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Sher Ali Khan of Afghanistan
Mohammad Afzal Khan
1815 – 7 October 1867 May 1866 7 October 1867 Son of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Mohammad Afzal Khan of Afghanistan
Mohammad Azam Khan
1820–1870 7 October 1867 21 August 1868 Son of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Mohammad Azam Khan of Afghanistan
Sher Ali Khan
(2nd reign)
1825 – 21 February 1879 9 September 1868 21 February 1879 Son of Dost Mohammad Khan Barakzai Sher Ali Khan of Afghanistan
Mohammad Yaqub Khan
1849 – 15 November 1923 21 February 1879 12 October 1879
(deposed)
Son of Sher Ali Khan
Deposed during the Second Anglo-Afghan War
Barakzai Mohammad Yaqub Khan of Afghanistan
Ayub Khan
1857 – 7 April 1914 12 October 1879 31 May 1880
(deposed)
Son of Sher Ali Khan
Defeated in the Battle of Kandahar and exiled at the end of the Second Anglo-Afghan War
Barakzai Mohammad Yaqub Khan of Afghanistan
Abdur Rahman Khan
  • the Iron Amir
1840/44 – 1 October 1901 31 May 1880 1 October 1901 Son of Mohammad Afzal Khan Barakzai Abdur Rahman Khan of Afghanistan
Habibullah Khan
3 June 1872 – 20 February 1919 1 October 1901 20 February 1919 Son of Abdur Rahman Khan Barakzai Habibullah Khan of Afghanistan
Nasrullah Khan
1874–1920 20 February 1919 28 February 1919
(deposed)
Son of Abdur Rahman Khan Barakzai Nasrullah Khan of Afghanistan
Amanullah Khan
1 June 1892 – 25 April 1960 28 February 1919 9 June 1926 Son of Habibullah Khan Barakzai Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan

Kingdom of Afghanistan (1926–1929)

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Amanullah Khan
1 June 1892 – 25 April 1960 9 June 1926 14 January 1929
(abdicated)
Son of Habibullah Khan Barakzai Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan
Inayatullah Khan
20 October 1888 – 12 August 1946 14 January 1929 17 January 1929
(deposed)
Son of Habibullah Khan Barakzai Inayatullah Khan of Afghanistan

Saqqawist Emirate and the 1928–1929 civil war

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Habibullāh Kalakāni
  • Bacha-ye Saqao
19 January 1891 – 3 November 1929 17 January 1929 [note ۲] 13 October 1929 Styled as king and emir [note ۳]; contested the throne during the 1928–29 civil war;[۶] deposed and executed[۷] Non-dynastic Habibullāh Kalakāni of Afghanistan
Ali Ahmad Khan
1883 – 11 July 1929 17 January 1929 9 February 1929 Grandson of Dost Mohammad Khan (maternal)
Styled as King; rose in opposition to Kalakāni during the 1928–29 civil war; captured and executed
Barakzai Ali Ahmad Khan of Afghanistan
Amanullah Khan
1 June 1892 – 25 April 1960 March 1929 23 May 1929 Son of Habibullah Khan
Former King; returned to Afghanistan to contest the throne during the 1928–29 civil war; eventually retreated back into British India;[۸] See also Amanullah loyalism
Barakzai Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan

Kingdom of Afghanistan (restored; 1929–1973)

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Mohammad Nadir Shah
9 April 1883 – 8 November 1933 15 October 1929[۹] 8 November 1933 Great-nephew of Dost Mohammed Khan
Assassinated by Abdul Khaliq Hazara[۱۰]
Barakzai Mohammad Nadir Shah of Afghanistan
Mohammad Zahir Shah
  • the Father of the Nation
    (from 2004) [note ۴]
15 October 1914 – 23 July 2007 8 November 1933 17 July 1973
(deposed)
Son of Mohammad Nadir Shah
Deposed by first cousin Mohammad Daoud Khan in the 1973 coup d'état[۱۱]
Barakzai Mohammad Zahir Shah of Afghanistan

Local monarchs

[سمول]

Some rulers tried to take advantage of internal conflicts in Afghanistan to claim the throne. However, their rule was limited only to certain areas.

نوم
عُمر
واکمني شروع کېدل
واکمني ختمېدل
یاداښت
کورنۍ
انځور
Jehandad Khan
Died 1914 May 1912 May 1912
(deposed)
Styled as Emir; ruled only in Khost during the 1912 rebellion Non-dynastic Jehandad Khan of Afghanistan
Abd-al Karim
1897 – 18 February 1927 July 1924 30 January 1925
(deposed)
Son of Mohammad Yaqub Khan
Styled as Emir; rule limited to the Southern Province during the 1924–1925 rebellion
Barakzai Abd-al Karim of Afghanistan
Salemai
شاوخوا 1944 شاوخوا 1946
(deposed)
Styled as King; rule limited to the Eastern Province during the 1944–47 tribal revolts Non-dynastic Salemai of Afghanistan

Non-monarchs

[سمول]
Name Portrait Lifespan Term of office Political affiliation
Took office Left office Time in office
Republic of Afghanistan (1973–1978)
rowspan="1" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Mohammad Daoud Khan 1909–1978 17 July 1973 28 April 1978 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent

(until 1974)

rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | National Revolutionary Party
President; Member of the Barakzai dynasty (first cousin of Mohammed Zahir Shah); Assassinated with most of his family during the Saur Revolution;[۱۲] Supposedly killed for refusing to surrender to the new authorities.[۱۳][۱۴][۱۵]
Democratic Republic of Afghanistan (1978–1992)
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Colonel

Abdul Qadir

1944–2014 28 April 1978 30 April 1978 کينډۍ:Ayd People's Democratic Party

(Khalq faction)

Chairman of the Presidium of the Military Revolutionary Council.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Nur Muhammad Taraki 1917–1979 30 April 1978 14 September 1979 کينډۍ:Ayd People's Democratic Party

(Khalq faction)

Chairman of the Presidium of the Revolutionary Council; Assassinated by orders of Hafizullah Amin.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Hafizullah Amin 1929–1979 14 September 1979 27 December 1979 کينډۍ:Ayd People's Democratic Party

(Khalq faction)

Chairman of the Presidium of the Revolutionary Council; Assassinated by Soviet special forces during the Operation Storm-333.[۱۶]
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Babrak Karmal 1929–1996 27 December 1979 24 November 1986 کينډۍ:Ayd People's Democratic Party

(Parcham faction)

Chairman of the Presidium of the Revolutionary Council; Dismissed.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Haji Mohammad Chamkani 1947–2012 24 November 1986 30 September 1987 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent
Chairman of the Presidium of the Revolutionary Council; Appointed as part of the National Reconciliation process.
rowspan="3" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Mohammad Najibullah 1947–1996 30 September 1987 16 April 1992 کينډۍ:Ayd People's Democratic Party

(Parcham faction) (until 1990)

Homeland Party
President (Chairman of the Presidium of the Revolutionary Council until 30 November 1987); Resigned.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Abdul Rahim Hatif 1926–2013 16 April 1992 28 April 1992 کينډۍ:Ayd Homeland Party
Acting President; Deposed.
Islamic State of Afghanistan (1992–2002)
Sibghatullah Mojaddedi 1926–2019 28 April 1992 28 June 1992 کينډۍ:Ayd National Liberation Front of Afghanistan
Acting President; Resigned.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Burhanuddin Rabbani 1940–2011 28 June 1992 22 December 2001 کينډۍ:Ayd Jamiat-e Islami
President; Fled Kabul following its fall to the Taliban on 27 September 1996;[۱۷] Continued to serve as president in areas controlled by the Northern Alliance during the 1996–2001 Civil War until being fully reinstated following the recapture of Kabul on 13 November 2001; Between 1996 and 2001, the Islamic State remained the internationally recognized government, despite only controlling about 10% of Afghan territory.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Mohammad Qasim Fahim 1957–2014 13 November 2001 22 December 2001 کينډۍ:Ayd Jamiat-e Islami-allied
Acting Head of State; Held the actual control in Kabul as Northern Alliance leader and head of the Supreme Military Council, even though Burhanuddin Rabbani returned to the city on 17 November 2001.[۱۸]
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Hamid Karzai born 1957 22 December 2001 13 June 2002 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent
Chairman of the Afghan Interim Administration; Appointed by the 2001 Bonn Conference.[۱۹]
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (1996–2001)
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Mullah

Mohammed Omar

between 1953 and 1966[۲۰] – 2013 27 September 1996 13 November 2001 کينډۍ:Ayd Taliban
Supreme Leader; Deposed during the fall of Kabul,[۲۱] and went into hiding following the fall of Kandahar on 7 December 2001;[۲۲][۲۳] Continued to claim the position in rebellion during the Taliban insurgency until his death on 23 April 2013; Between 1996 and 2001, the Islamic Emirate never attained widespread international recognition, despite controlling about 90% of Afghan territory.
Transitional Islamic State of Afghanistan (2002–2004)
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Hamid Karzai born 1957 13 June 2002 7 December 2004 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent
Transitional President; Appointed by the 2002 loya jirga.
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (2004–2021)
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Hamid Karzai born 1957 7 December 2004 29 September 2014 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent
President; First democratically elected head of state; Elected in 2004 and re-elected in 2009.
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Ashraf Ghani born 1949 29 September 2014 15 August 2021 کينډۍ:Ayd Independent
President; First peaceful transition of power; Elected in 2014 and re-elected in 2019; Deposed during the fall of Kabul.
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (2021–present)
rowspan="2" style="background:کينډۍ:Party color" | Mullah

Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada

Birth date not known 15 August 2021[۲۴] Incumbent کينډۍ:Ayd Taliban
Supreme Leader; Claimed the position in rebellion during the Taliban insurgency from 25 May 2016 until the recapture of Kabul. The Islamic Emirate is currently not internationally recognized, despite controlling all Afghan territory.[۲۵]


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