Khanjori

Khanjori ( Nuhin pronunciation: [xaɲori]) is a town in southern Nuhinba. According to a 2020 study, Khanjori has a population of 45,628, making it the second most populous settlenent in the country, below its only city and capital, Aloktiena, and is the capital of the Khanjori district. It has an area of 135 km². Khanjori is the oldest town in Nuhinba, established as a trading town in the island in the 1st century BC.

The town is home to many Nutaderram shrines, all of which are protected by the Nuhin government. Nuhinba's oldest mosque, Shah Ibrahim Mosque, is a significant part of the town's skyline. Until the establishment of Aloktiena in 1053, Khanjori was the center of the island, and was the capital of the Nuhin kingdom until that year. Khanjori became a major town after the Shah Ibrahim Mosque was built in 1357, and was the center of the Nuhin division of the Barundi Sultanate. In 1899, the Kamhadi government renamed the town to Ayshanbarum, but was reverted a year later after mass protests.

Khanjori is one of the major towns of Nuhinba, and is twinned with the Adrianese town of Taun Bilong Koko, mostly due to their coconut industry. It is often nicknamed as the Mosque Town.

Demographics
The Nuhins dominate the town's population, with 98% identifying as such. There is also a small Borundian population, with about 540 Borundians existing. Most Borundians left Khanjori mostly due to riots in the mid-1970s. Other than the Nuhins, Awanzori, Valka, and even the Shimbori exist in small numbers. is the predominant religion in the town, with Nutaderram and Christianity having minority status. The town has the highest concentration of the Valka people, who live in the Valka island located 19 kilometers off Khanjori.