Balakot, Kaghan Valley
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Shogran Pakistan
Shogran is a village located in a green plain of Naran Valley, Northern Pakistan at a height of 2,362 meters above sea level. Village areas of the earthquake of 2005, when some buildings were damaged. It 's only 10 km from the village Kawai and 34 km from Balakot. The road to Islamabad Kawai is paved and measures 212 km. From Shogran, you can drive jeep tour or horseback or in a series of picturesque places like Siri, Paye and Makro Peak. Hotels and motels are readily available at reasonable cost. The locals are friendly and helpful..
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Balakot Pakistan
Balakot is a town in Mansehra district in the province of Pakhtunkhwa Khyber, Pakistan. The city was destroyed during the 2005 earthquake and rebuilt with the help of the Government of Pakistan and Saudi Public Assistance for Pakistan Earthquake Victims an aid organization in Saudi Arabia. A separate project, initiated by the government of Pakistan "New Balakot City is being developed near Mansehra, with plans to relocate the population of the Union of Councils of two of Balakot, A city or town of Balakot is occupied primarily by members of the Raja, Awan, Gujar, Syed, Mughal and Swati tribes. In the Mansehra region fell under the control of Sikh, it was annexed to Punjab. Movement placed Waziristan, the country over the Kunhar Mohmand, Chitral and Yusufzai tribes in the control and responsibility of GOI. Syed Ahmad Shaheed and Shah Ismail Shaheed with the help of the mujahideen, including local tribes tehsil Balakot to Kaghan Garhi Habibullah led many revolts and attacks against Sikhs. Finally, May 6, 1831, during a fierce battle, Syed Ahmad Shaheed and Shah Ismail Shaheed, with hundreds of their supporters were killed. The central mosque in Balakot is named after Syed Ahmed Shaheed.
Areas covered by different groups of languages are spoken in Hindko and Gojra.
Friday, February 25, 2011
Naran Valley Pakistan
Go To Naran Valley Pakistan
Naran is the beautiful valley located in Naran is the beautiful valley located in the northern part of Pakistan. It is about 23 km from Kaghan. Many tourists visit Naran valley as they think is the best spot for hiking. Naran Valley is located on the side of the river Kunhar. On all sides Naran valley is surrounded by greenery. The splendor of the landscapes that people look at Naran is rare and reach the place, people are willing to value their Naran travel. Lakes and mountains visible from here is fascinating indeed.
Naran is the beautiful valley located in Naran is the beautiful valley located in the northern part of Pakistan. It is about 23 km from Kaghan. Many tourists visit Naran valley as they think is the best spot for hiking. Naran Valley is located on the side of the river Kunhar. On all sides Naran valley is surrounded by greenery. The splendor of the landscapes that people look at Naran is rare and reach the place, people are willing to value their Naran travel. Lakes and mountains visible from here is fascinating indeed.
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Hazara Division Abbottabad
Hazara was that part of the North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) east of the Indus before; Now it will become the part of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa,a series of fertile plains and terraced or forested hills rising from north of the Grand Trunk Rd into the Lesser Himalaya. Today’s Hazara Division consists of the Abbottabad and Mansehra districts, and since the 1970s the Kohistan district, reaching west from the Indus into the Hindu Raj mountains.
Southern Hazara was a favourite gateway from the plains into Kashmir for expanding regimes – the Mughals, the Afghan Durranis who defeated local tribes in 1752, and the Sikhs who wrested it away during the period 1818–24. After the First Sikh War (1846), Major James Abbott came here as a British ‘adviser’ to the Sikhs; on the Sikhs’ defeat in the Second Sikh War (1849) he became Hazara Division’s first deputy commissioner. Abbottabad,
Southern Hazara was a favourite gateway from the plains into Kashmir for expanding regimes – the Mughals, the Afghan Durranis who defeated local tribes in 1752, and the Sikhs who wrested it away during the period 1818–24. After the First Sikh War (1846), Major James Abbott came here as a British ‘adviser’ to the Sikhs; on the Sikhs’ defeat in the Second Sikh War (1849) he became Hazara Division’s first deputy commissioner. Abbottabad,
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