Like other Gujarati Muslims, they have their own caste association, which maintains social control over the community.

In fact, each of the four divisions have their own caste associations.

Historically, each of the four sub-divisions would have had their own informal caste association, headed by a chaudhary.

Each of these territorial groupings has a caste association, known as a jamaat.

Each of their settlement contains an informal caste association, known as a biradari panchayat.

They have a caste association, that represents the community's interest, as well as dealing with intra-community disputes.

The caste association runs a madrasa as well as other welfare activity.

These remain informal, and there is no India-wide formal caste association.

They have also set up a caste association, the Hasnati Biradari.

They have informal caste association, which maintains strict social control over the community.