 The term has a different meaning in Swat, Pakistan.At the start of the 20th century, Grierson reported based on second-hand data that the Ajars there are a tribe closely related to the Gujjars, and that they speak a dialect called "Ajṛī", which apart from minor variations, is "practically the same" as the one spoken by the Gujjars.This picture is contradicted by Barth, who conducted fieldwork in Swat in the 1950s.