Blach Pathan are Syed Clan of Paniala Sharif:

Blach Pathan are belong to Prangi Tribe,

Sultan Ibrahim Lodhi, alias Lodhi, had three sons, Siarnaey, Niazaey and Dotanaey. Prangaey, the Siarnaey's eldest son, is progenitor of the Prangi tribe that consists of a number of tribes. Malik Shahu and his great grandson Sultan Bahlol, the first Pashtun sovereign of Delhi, descended from this line. Prangis were initially located in western Afghanistan. Later, they, along with their Suri and Sarwani kinsmen, moved to the eastern outskirts of Koh-i-Sulieman during the times of Shahabudin Ghori. Prangis settled in Tank/Daman while Suris were holding Rori. The Sarwani settled south of the Luni in Draban and Chandhwan.

The Prangis (Lodhis) lived a settled life in Tank, where the fertile soil made them prosperous. Daulat Khels used to come, though occasionally, to pass the winters in plains. Disputes would arise between them and the Prangis as a result of damage done to the Prangi's cultivated lands by the flocks and herds of the nomad Daulat Khels. This created bad blood between two tribes. When emperor Babur deposed the Lodhis in Hind, the Prangis, the Lodhi's kinsmen, gradually lost their importance around Tank. Shehbaz Khan Kati Khel decided to get rid of them once and for all. According to "Hayat-e-Afghani" (p-287 and 293-4), during emperor Babur's period, he got together the Lohani clans, namely, the Daulat Khels, Taturs, Miya Khel while the Marwats and other Powindah clans that had also suffered at the hands of the Prangis, readily joined his lashkar. After several battles, Shehbaz Khan succeeded in utterly defeating the Prangis. The latter were massacred in great numbers and the survivors were reduced to utter helplessness. The Lohanis drove out the Prangis from Tank tract. Sher Muhammad Mohamnd, writes that in 1556 AD, the Prangis were ousted from the area by Shehbaz Khan Kati Khel (p-14). Munshi Charanjeet Lal writes that the Daulat Khels ousted the Prangis before emperor Akbar's period (Tawarikh-e-Dera Ismael Khan pp-201-2). Sher Muhammad Khan Gandapur, on p-616 states that Jabal Khan Gandapur supported Shehbaz Khan against the Prangis. Jabal Khan Gandapur was contemporary of Emperor Babur.

In the late 14th century, Lodhi tribes were militarily strong enough to catch the attention of Amir Taimoor. The latter, in 1398 AD, invaded India. He asked the local tribes to join his force. The contribution of Prangi and other Lodhi tribes in reduction of India was of material importance. Lodhis took maximum advantage of the chaotic situation that prevailed in the wake of Amir Taimoor's invasion of India. Taking advantage of favorable circumstances, Prangis established themselves in Hind and became the first Pashtun sovereigns of Delhi.

Prangis are now almost extinct in Afghanistan, but some of them are still found in different parts of India, especially in Deccan, Ropar and Lodhiana, where they are known as Lodhi Afghans. Bahlol Lodhi was eighth in lineal descent from Prangaey and belonged to the Shahu Khel clan of Lodhis.Mahmud khel of khanani Wanda Feroz Paniala Sharif are Syed. ǍŬÝ

Early in the 13th century, about the time of Shahab-ud-din Ghori, the Prangi and Sur tribes of the Lodi branch, with their kinsmen the Sarwani, migrated from present day Eastern Afghanistan and settled in the the Dera Ismael Khan and Tank districts immediately under the Suleiman mountains . The Prangi and Sur tribes settled in the Daman country, at Tank and Rori while the Sarwani settled south of Luni in Draban and Chandwan and surrounding districts.

With them came the Biluch (not to be confused with Baloch race), Khasor
and other tribes who occupied the branch of salt range which runs along the right bank of the 

Indus river , and still hold their original location .

In 1556 A.D , the Nuhanis (Marwats, Daulat Khels, Miya Khels and Taturs) attacked Prangis and Suris

who were settled in Daman (Tank) since Shahab-ud-din Ghauri times..
So fierce was the battle that the Prangis were almost decimated , and what little survived
joined their kinsmen in Hind.Suris were also pushed down to Punjab and other regions of Hind.

The Luhanis thus became the sole possessors and owners of Gomal valley and Daman. The acquired territory of Tank tract was divided into four equal shares amongst the

four Nuhani tribes which had taken part in the battle against the Prangis. 

Daulat Khel, Kati Khel and Haider Khel got themselves settled in Tank

while Yaqub khel were settled at Dabara, a town near Tank city. 

Tatur khel were settled at Tatur (near Tank). Marwats gave their lands on lease to Daulat khel ,

their permanent houses were in Waziristan. In the same period,
Miya Khel clan of Nuhanis and Bakhtiyars attacked Sarwanis and dispossessed them from Drahban.

Ibrahim, alias Lodhi, had three sons, Siarnaey, Niazaey and Dotanaey. Prangaey, the Siarnaey's eldest son, is progenitor of the Prangi tribe that consists of a number of tribes. Malik Shahu and his great grandson Sultan Bahlol,

the first Pashtun sovereign of Delhi, descended from this line. Prangis were initially located in western Afghanistan.
Later, they, along with their Suri and Sarwani kinsmen, moved to the eastern outskirts of Koh-i-Sulieman during the times of Shahabudin Ghori.
Prangis settled in Tank/Daman while Suris were holding Rori.
The Sarwani settled south of the Luni in Draban and Chandhwan.

The Prangis (Lodhis) lived a settled life in Tank, where the fertile soil made them prosperous.

Daulat Khels used to come, though occasionally, to pass the winters in plains. 

Disputes would arise between them and the Prangis as a result of damage done to the Prangi's cultivated lands by the flocks and herds of the nomad Daulat Khels. This created bad blood between two tribes.

When emperor Babur deposed the Lodhis in Hind, the Prangis, the Lodhi's kinsmen, gradually lost their importance around Tank.
Shehbaz Khan Kati Khel decided to get rid of them once and for all.
According to "Hayat-e-Afghani" (p-287 and 293-4), during emperor Babur's period, he got together the Lohani clans,
namely, the Daulat Khels, Taturs, Miya Khel while the Marwats and 

other Powindah clans that had also suffered at the hands of the Prangis, readily joined his lashkar.

After several battles, Shehbaz Khan succeeded in utterly defeating the Prangis.
The latter were massacred in great numbers and the survivors were reduced to utter helplessness.
The Lohanis drove out the Prangis from Tank tract.
Sher Muhammad Mohamnd, writes that in 1556 AD, the Prangis were ousted from the area by Shehbaz Khan Kati Khel (p-14).
Munshi Charanjeet Lal writes that the Daulat Khels ousted the Prangis before emperor Akbar's period (Tawarikh-e-Dera Ismael Khan pp-201-2).
Sher Muhammad Khan Gandapur, on p-616 states that Jabal Khan Gandapur supported Shehbaz Khan against the Prangis.
Jabal Khan Gandapur was contemporary of Emperor Babur.

In the late 14th century, Lodhi tribes were militarily strong enough to catch the attention of Amir Taimoor.

The latter, in 1398 AD, invaded India. He asked the local tribes to join his force.
The contribution of Prangi and other Lodhi tribes in reduction of India was of material importance. 

Lodhis took maximum advantage of the chaotic situation that prevailed in the wake of Amir Taimoor's invasion of India.

Taking advantage of favorable circumstances, Prangis established themselves in Hind and became the first Pashtun sovereigns of Delhi.

Prangis are now almost extinct in Afghanistan, but some of them are still found in different parts of India,

especially in Deccan, Ropar and Lodhiana, where they are known as Lodhi Afghans.
Bahlol Lodhi was eighth in lineal descent from Prangaey and belonged to the Shahu Khel clan of Lodhis.

Some subtribes are:

Zaitun Khel Arand Raidi Umar Khel Ishaq Shahu Khel Yusuf Khel Yaseen Khel Ahmad Khel Mahmud Khel Marchi Khel Tatar Khel Daulat Khel Rustam Khel Shamuzai Ishaqzai Shiekhzai Hasanzai Pyara Khel Umarzai Majeed khel Gadli Khel Mahmudzai Zakriya Khel Alf Khel

Sources:

History of the Pathans: The Ghurghushti, Beitani and Matti tribes of Pathans by Haroon Rashid Panjab Castes, Being a Reprint of the Chapter on "The Races, Castes, and Tribes of the People" in the Report on the Census of the Panjab Afghanistan and Its Inhabitants by Muhammad Hayat Khan A Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier, Volume 35 Pukhtana Kabilay Opejanayi by Dr. Latif Yad