Barsuki (, Buro-Kale) is a rural locality (a selo) in Nazranovsky District of the Republic of Ingushetia, Russia. It forms the municipality of the rural settlement of Barsuki as the only settlement in its composition. Geography The village is located at the confluence of the with the Sunzha, northeast of the district center of the city of Nazran. The main part of the village is located between Sunzha (in the east) and the (in the west). On the eastern outskirts of the village are the federal highway "Kavkaz" and the railway line of the North Caucasian Railway (section - ). The nearest settlements: in the northwest - the village of , in the northeast - the village of Plievo, in the east - the village of Gazi-Yurt, in the south - the village of Ekazhevo and in the southwest - the city of Nazran. Etymology The Russian name of the settlement, according to some sources, goes back to the name of the officer Bortsak Malsagov. The Ingush name of the village "Буро́-Кӏале́" (also "БурокIалхе") is translated as "under the fortress" or "under the fortification". History Barsuki was founded in 1836. Characteristics of the village (village Bursuka) as of 1874: "at the confluence of the Nazranovka River into the Sunzha river", 232 houses, 1161 residents (577 males and 584 females), Ingush (Sunni Muslims) live. As of 1925, the village of Bursuki was the center of the Bursukovsky village council of the Nazranovsky district of the Ingush Autonomous Oblast of the North Caucasus Krai, which also included the . The village consisted of 492 households, 2472 people lived in it (1217 males and 1255 females). The settlement at the Nazran fortress included only 13 households, 121 people lived (69 males and 52 females). The village had 2 wells, a primary school, 14 small industrial enterprises (including 12 mills and 2 forges), a state sack point, and 2 party organizations. Also, one school of the first stage was located in the settlement at the Nazran fortress. From 1944 to 1958, during the period of the deportation of Chechens and Ingush and the abolition of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, the village was called Khordzhin (translated from Ossetian — "fruitful"). As of January 1, 1990, the village was the center of the Barsukinsky village council, which also included two small farms — Tibi-Khi and Blue Stone. In the village itself, on that date,