Khochay Pathan/ Khochey Pathan Meaning

It's commonly known that Pathan is an Iranian ethnic group between Afghanistan and Pakistan. They also called Pashtuns, the ones who speak Pashto.

Khocha, too, is used for Pashtuns. This is not clear if it's a specific group among the Pashtuns but that seems like a possibility. However, khocha is a relatively less used term and is a little debated as well, as some people say it's not a Pashto word, but coined by Punjabi speaking people.

Overall, though, we can safely say that Khocha Pathan is an Afghan, basically a Pashto native, and hence, the term Khochey Pathan ki Zubaan would mean 'Word of a Pashto/ Pathan', which is considered something irrevocable, something which he'd not go against, whatever happens.

Yaaram Meaning

Well, years ago when I heard the line Yaar mere Yaara mere Yaaram, I had an instant dislike for the lyrics of the catchy Baadal song. Reason: I thought it was a cheap, mindless play on the Urdu origin word which tried to add a Sanskrit style -am suffix to it.

My apologies to Sameer (Never knew it'd come to this).

Well, Yaaram seems to be a word in Afghani, and may well have come there from Persian. In fact this could be the root of the common Hindi-Urdu word Yaar (common informal word for friend).

So ending the suspense (if there was any), Yaaram means a beloved, a lover, and my guess would be, even a friend. As for reference, there is a popular song called Bewafa Yaaram (unfaithful lover) in Afghani, by Ahmad Zahir.

For the translation of the song Yaaram of Ek Thi Daayan, check HERE.

For All Lyrics and Meanings related to Ek Thi Daayan, CLICK HERE.

Malang meaning

Malang is a word with many, confusing, and even contradicting meanings, but to start with, you can say that a malang is mostly someone who does not know of his surroundings.

Malang is a word used for some Sufi saints, quite commonly, as well as a derogatory term sometimes, as a mad or a nomad, though in poetry it is mostly not seen as a derogatory term.