District Sibi (Hotspot of Pakistan)
Introduction
Geographical Location
Background & History
Agriculture & Industry
Historical Places & Tourism
Sibi Mela
Cuisines
Conclusion
My Point of View
Baloch culture is rich with traditions, arts, and crafts despite Balochistan being an arid region of deserts and mountains. The Balochi language has roots in ancient Iranian languages and the culture is known for its tribes, festivals, and oral storytelling tradition. Festivals celebrate folk music, dancing, handicrafts, and horse or bull racing. Marriages follow Islamic principles and typically occur in teenagers arranged from childhood. Men wear turbans and women wear embroidered shirts and dupattas.
Balochistan is located in southwestern Pakistan, bordering Iran, Afghanistan, and other Pakistani provinces. It has a varied terrain including deserts, mountains, rivers, and forests. The population is mostly Baloch and Pashtun ethnic groups. The climate ranges from hot desert areas to cooler mountainous regions, with low annual rainfall across most of the province. Major geographical features include the Makran coastal mountains, Kharan desert, Bolan river, and Quetta valley.
KPK has a rich culture with its own unique traditions. The province has a population of over 22 million and was formerly known as North-West Frontier Province. The main languages spoken are Urdu, English, and Pashto. Traditional dresses include embroidered kameez for women and shalwar kameez with turbans for men. The region has a strong craft tradition including woodwork, stone jewelry, leatherwork, carpets, and chappals. The local literature is also well-regarded, influenced by famous poets like Rahman Baba and Khushal Khan Khattak. Typical foods include tikka, sugi ka halwa, kababi pulao, and specialty breads
Balochistan is one of the provinces of Pakistan located in the southwest. It has a population of around 6.5 million and Quetta is the capital city. Balochistan has a long history dating back centuries and was previously an independent state before joining Pakistan. The culture of Balochistan is defined by the various tribes that live there like the Baloch, Brahvi, and Pashtoon tribes, each with their own languages and customs. Major festivals, tourist destinations, and natural resources of the province are also highlighted in the document.
Culture of Gilgit Baltistan / economy of gilgit baltistan / presentation abou...jawwadilyas
this presentation is about gilgit baltistan. Here we described about the economy , cultural value and every thing about gilgit baltistan. made by muhammad jawwad shamsi.
A brief powerpoint presentation on the culture of Pakistan from sociological point of view. It discusses the literature, poetry, arts, sports, cuisine, festive, media and more.
Pakistani culture is primarily based on Islamic traditions but has been influenced by other cultures in the region. It reflects Islamic values through simple social customs and dress code. People follow a strictly halal diet and Islamic practices shape life events from birth to death. Urdu became the national language while regional languages reflect the shared cultural background. Arts like music, painting, calligraphy and architecture flourished under Muslim rulers and leave a legacy. Pakistani culture emphasizes values of justice, equality and service as taught in Islam.
Baloch culture is rich with traditions, arts, and crafts despite Balochistan being an arid region of deserts and mountains. The Balochi language has roots in ancient Iranian languages and the culture is known for its tribes, festivals, and oral storytelling tradition. Festivals celebrate folk music, dancing, handicrafts, and horse or bull racing. Marriages follow Islamic principles and typically occur in teenagers arranged from childhood. Men wear turbans and women wear embroidered shirts and dupattas.
Balochistan is located in southwestern Pakistan, bordering Iran, Afghanistan, and other Pakistani provinces. It has a varied terrain including deserts, mountains, rivers, and forests. The population is mostly Baloch and Pashtun ethnic groups. The climate ranges from hot desert areas to cooler mountainous regions, with low annual rainfall across most of the province. Major geographical features include the Makran coastal mountains, Kharan desert, Bolan river, and Quetta valley.
KPK has a rich culture with its own unique traditions. The province has a population of over 22 million and was formerly known as North-West Frontier Province. The main languages spoken are Urdu, English, and Pashto. Traditional dresses include embroidered kameez for women and shalwar kameez with turbans for men. The region has a strong craft tradition including woodwork, stone jewelry, leatherwork, carpets, and chappals. The local literature is also well-regarded, influenced by famous poets like Rahman Baba and Khushal Khan Khattak. Typical foods include tikka, sugi ka halwa, kababi pulao, and specialty breads
Balochistan is one of the provinces of Pakistan located in the southwest. It has a population of around 6.5 million and Quetta is the capital city. Balochistan has a long history dating back centuries and was previously an independent state before joining Pakistan. The culture of Balochistan is defined by the various tribes that live there like the Baloch, Brahvi, and Pashtoon tribes, each with their own languages and customs. Major festivals, tourist destinations, and natural resources of the province are also highlighted in the document.
Culture of Gilgit Baltistan / economy of gilgit baltistan / presentation abou...jawwadilyas
this presentation is about gilgit baltistan. Here we described about the economy , cultural value and every thing about gilgit baltistan. made by muhammad jawwad shamsi.
A brief powerpoint presentation on the culture of Pakistan from sociological point of view. It discusses the literature, poetry, arts, sports, cuisine, festive, media and more.
Pakistani culture is primarily based on Islamic traditions but has been influenced by other cultures in the region. It reflects Islamic values through simple social customs and dress code. People follow a strictly halal diet and Islamic practices shape life events from birth to death. Urdu became the national language while regional languages reflect the shared cultural background. Arts like music, painting, calligraphy and architecture flourished under Muslim rulers and leave a legacy. Pakistani culture emphasizes values of justice, equality and service as taught in Islam.
Baltistan is a mountainous region in northern Pakistan bordering China. It has a population of around 400,000 people and covers an area of 27,400 square kilometers. The culture of Baltistan has been influenced by Central Asia, Tibet, and India. The region has a rich cultural heritage including traditional dances, music, festivals, cuisine, and historical sites. Some notable features of Baltistan's culture include sword dances performed by men, festivals celebrating the spring and harvest seasons, foods like hrsapkhoor and kiseer, the 17th century Shigar Fort palace, and the game of polo which is believed to have originated in the region.
Gilgit-Baltistan is the northernmost region of Pakistan. It has an area of 72000 sqkm and a population of 2 million people. The region has great tourism potential due to its beautiful mountains, lakes, glaciers and valleys. It is also strategically important for Pakistan due to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor that passes through the region. Gilgit-Baltistan has a diverse culture and is known for its educated population, local cuisine, traditional music and polo. The people of Gilgit-Baltistan are friendly and hospitality.
The document discusses the Pashtun culture of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan. It outlines key aspects of Pashtun culture including the Pashto language, Pashtunwali code which emphasizes hospitality, courage and loyalty, the jirga legal system of tribal elders, traditional Pashto literature and dress. Traditional music, dance, marriage customs and the importance of family and religion are also covered. The Pashtun are known for their hospitality and diverse yet unified cultural traditions.
This document summarizes the culture and society of Pakistan. It discusses the major ethnic groups and provinces of Pakistan, including the Punjabi, Sindhi, Balochi, Pashtun, and Gilgit Baltistan cultures. For each group or region, it outlines aspects of their culture such as traditional clothing, food, languages spoken, festivals and holidays celebrated, and other cultural practices. The document aims to provide an overview of the diversity of Pakistani culture and society across its different ethnic and regional populations.
1) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has a population of 17.8 million and its main ethnic group is Pashtuns. Pashto is the common language.
2) The culture is highlighted by clothing like shalwar kameez for men and long kameez with dupatta for women. Dishes include chappli kabab and dam pukht.
3) The province has a 52% literacy rate and universities include Peshawar University. The economy relies on cash crops, dry fruits, and tourism. Famous poets include Rehman Baba and Khushal Khan Khattak.
This document provides a review by Major Agha H Amin (Retired) of the book "1965 - A Western Sunrise - India's War with Pakistan" by Shiv Kunal Verma. In the summary, Major Amin points out several factual inaccuracies and assertions in Verma's book, including incorrect details about military units and formations, exaggerated claims about advances, and misleading praise of certain commanders. Major Amin disputes many of Verma's statements based on official Pakistani and Indian accounts of the war. The review critiques the book for making unsupported assertions and urges more rigorous accuracy from military historians.
Culture and traditions of different parts of PakistanPablo Escobar
This document provides an overview of the culture and traditions of different regions of Pakistan, including Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan. It discusses the languages, foods, festivals, clothing, dances, and other cultural elements specific to each area. Key highlights include Punjabi cuisine like karahi and traditional dress. Sindhi culture features the Sindhi topi hat and Ajrak scarf. Pashtun culture in KPK is centered around the Pashtunwali code and jirga system of tribal elders. Balochistan is known for its natural resources and Balochi folk dances.
This document provides information about the provinces and seasons of Pakistan. It discusses the four provinces: Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. For each province, it lists the capital city and provides 1-2 examples of important landmarks or sites. It also describes the four seasons of Pakistan - spring, summer, autumn, and winter - and provides 1-2 brief details about each season's characteristics. The overall document aims to familiarize the reader with Pakistan's internal political divisions and climate through highlighting its provinces and seasonal patterns.
This document provides an overview of Balochi culture in Balochistan, Pakistan. It discusses Balochi tribes, traditional dress, marriage customs, music and dance traditions. Regarding tribes, it lists several major Balochi tribes and notes that they are divided based on tribal heads. For dress, it describes traditional male and female attire. It also outlines marriage customs such as negotiations, expenses, engagement, and wedding ceremonies. The document explores Balochi musical instruments and styles. It notes a rich musical heritage and instruments like the sorouz, tamborag, benjo and surooz. Photos also show examples of Balochi arts, crafts and cultural instruments.
Pakistan was founded as an independent state in 1947. It has over 190 million people and its capital and largest city is Islamabad. Pakistan has a rich cultural history as the location of ancient Indus Valley civilizations and it remains an ethnically diverse country with various languages and traditions represented across its regions. Pakistan's landscape spans the Himalayas in the north to the Arabian Sea coastline and includes mountain peaks, rivers, deserts, and forests that are home to significant biodiversity.
Ethnic divides in Pakistan stem from differences in language, culture, and religion between ethnic groups. The major ethnic groups include Punjabis, Sindhis, Pashtuns, Balochis, and Muhajirs. Sectarian divides also exist between Sunni and Shia Muslims, and religious minorities like Hindus, Christians, and Ahmadis face persecution. Territorial conflicts arise from a sense of political or economic deprivation of one group. Language conflicts emerged from issues like the dominance of Urdu over regional languages like Sindhi and Pashto. Ethnic conflicts are fueled by intolerance, lack of equal treatment, and non-representation of groups in power. Addressing inequities, promoting cultural respect and political participation could
The document provides an overview of the Gandhara civilization located in northern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan. It discusses the geography, history, culture, religion, art, and architecture of the Gandhara kingdom from its rise in the 1st millennium BC under Buddhist rule to its fall in the 10th-11th century after Muslim conquests. Key periods discussed include the Persian, Greek, Mauryan, Kushan, and Turkish rule over the region before its decline.
Balochistan has a history spanning thousands of years. It was previously an independent state but joined Pakistan in 1947. Balochistan is Pakistan's largest province by area, with its capital in Quetta. It is rich in minerals and has the important Gwadar seaport. The culture includes traditional Balochi and Brahui clothing. Local music features the violin and drums, and their cuisine includes sajji, a roasted mutton dish eaten with chapati. Eid and the Sibi Mela festival are celebrated events in the region. Balochistan has valuable natural resources like minerals, natural gas, and coal.
In these slides we explained the "Geography of Pakistan" e.g landscapes
Plains
Deserts
Forests
Hills
Plateaus
Coastal areas of the Arabian Sea
Mountains
etc
Pakistan has many important cultural and sacred places due to its diverse religious history. Some key sites include the Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, the Royal Fort and Wazir Khan's Mosque in Lahore that were centers of the Mughal Empire, and various Buddhist ruins like Takht-i-Bhai that show Gandhara civilization's influence. Pakistan also has several UNESCO World Heritage sites reflecting its rich cultural past, such as the fort and gardens in Lahore and Taxila's ancient university ruins.
Pakistani culture is diverse due to influences from various groups throughout history including Arabs, Persians, Turks, and Mongols. It has several key characteristics: Islamic values and traditions shape society and culture, Urdu is the national language though regional languages include Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, and Balochi. Pakistani culture blends these regional cultures and also features a rich literary tradition. Traditional dresses, fairs, festivals, sports, and handicrafts are also important aspects of Pakistani culture.
The document summarizes the culture of Gilgit-Baltistan, a region in northern Pakistan. It describes Gilgit as the capital city, located along the Karakoram Highway near the Chinese border. The culture has been influenced by traders on the Silk Road and has diverse ethnic groups and languages. Traditional architecture features wood structures centered around a hearth. Local crafts include embroidery, woodcarving, and stonework. Music incorporates instruments like drums and flutes and dances like the sword dance are performed. The cuisine uses local ingredients like cauliflower, trout, and yak butter.
From 1958-1969, Pakistan experienced significant political developments under military rule and President Ayub Khan. In 1958, martial law was declared and Ayub Khan became Chief Martial Law Administrator, ousting President Sikandar Mirza. Ayub Khan introduced a system of Basic Democracies in 1959 and was later elected president in 1960 based on a referendum. However, opposition grew and the constitution was abrogated in 1969, with Ayub handing over power to General Yahya Khan and martial law being enforced once again.
The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) was formed in 2016 through the merger of Pakistan's three stock exchanges. Its vision is to be a leading financial institution that offers an efficient, fair, and transparent securities market in the region with full investor and issuer confidence. The PSX provides state-of-the-art trading technology to facilitate capital raising for businesses, savings mobilization, and company growth. As of 2016, it had 576 listed companies across 35 sectors and various services like debt trading, market making, and data services.
The Sibi Mela is a centuries-old cultural festival and livestock trade fair held annually in Sibi, Balochistan, Pakistan. It is a major regional event that attracts up to 500,000 visitors over a week each spring. People gather to buy, sell, and display various camel, cattle, and goat breeds. The festival offers significant branding and activation opportunities for companies and is an important social and economic event for the people of Balochistan.
Balochistan is the largest province of Pakistan by land area, bordering Afghanistan, Iran, the Arabian Sea, and the provinces of Punjab and Sindh. Quetta is the capital and largest city. The population consists primarily of Baloch, Pashtun, and Brahvi tribes divided into branches led by chiefs. The culture is known for hospitality, morality, and arranged marriages. Traditional dress includes turbans for men and embroidered shirts with mirrors for women. Festivals celebrate religious and cultural events like polo matches. Crafts include embroidery, stonework, and carpets. Historical sites include forts and the shrine of Mian Abdul Hakim in Quetta.
Baltistan is a mountainous region in northern Pakistan bordering China. It has a population of around 400,000 people and covers an area of 27,400 square kilometers. The culture of Baltistan has been influenced by Central Asia, Tibet, and India. The region has a rich cultural heritage including traditional dances, music, festivals, cuisine, and historical sites. Some notable features of Baltistan's culture include sword dances performed by men, festivals celebrating the spring and harvest seasons, foods like hrsapkhoor and kiseer, the 17th century Shigar Fort palace, and the game of polo which is believed to have originated in the region.
Gilgit-Baltistan is the northernmost region of Pakistan. It has an area of 72000 sqkm and a population of 2 million people. The region has great tourism potential due to its beautiful mountains, lakes, glaciers and valleys. It is also strategically important for Pakistan due to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor that passes through the region. Gilgit-Baltistan has a diverse culture and is known for its educated population, local cuisine, traditional music and polo. The people of Gilgit-Baltistan are friendly and hospitality.
The document discusses the Pashtun culture of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan. It outlines key aspects of Pashtun culture including the Pashto language, Pashtunwali code which emphasizes hospitality, courage and loyalty, the jirga legal system of tribal elders, traditional Pashto literature and dress. Traditional music, dance, marriage customs and the importance of family and religion are also covered. The Pashtun are known for their hospitality and diverse yet unified cultural traditions.
This document summarizes the culture and society of Pakistan. It discusses the major ethnic groups and provinces of Pakistan, including the Punjabi, Sindhi, Balochi, Pashtun, and Gilgit Baltistan cultures. For each group or region, it outlines aspects of their culture such as traditional clothing, food, languages spoken, festivals and holidays celebrated, and other cultural practices. The document aims to provide an overview of the diversity of Pakistani culture and society across its different ethnic and regional populations.
1) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has a population of 17.8 million and its main ethnic group is Pashtuns. Pashto is the common language.
2) The culture is highlighted by clothing like shalwar kameez for men and long kameez with dupatta for women. Dishes include chappli kabab and dam pukht.
3) The province has a 52% literacy rate and universities include Peshawar University. The economy relies on cash crops, dry fruits, and tourism. Famous poets include Rehman Baba and Khushal Khan Khattak.
This document provides a review by Major Agha H Amin (Retired) of the book "1965 - A Western Sunrise - India's War with Pakistan" by Shiv Kunal Verma. In the summary, Major Amin points out several factual inaccuracies and assertions in Verma's book, including incorrect details about military units and formations, exaggerated claims about advances, and misleading praise of certain commanders. Major Amin disputes many of Verma's statements based on official Pakistani and Indian accounts of the war. The review critiques the book for making unsupported assertions and urges more rigorous accuracy from military historians.
Culture and traditions of different parts of PakistanPablo Escobar
This document provides an overview of the culture and traditions of different regions of Pakistan, including Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Balochistan. It discusses the languages, foods, festivals, clothing, dances, and other cultural elements specific to each area. Key highlights include Punjabi cuisine like karahi and traditional dress. Sindhi culture features the Sindhi topi hat and Ajrak scarf. Pashtun culture in KPK is centered around the Pashtunwali code and jirga system of tribal elders. Balochistan is known for its natural resources and Balochi folk dances.
This document provides information about the provinces and seasons of Pakistan. It discusses the four provinces: Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. For each province, it lists the capital city and provides 1-2 examples of important landmarks or sites. It also describes the four seasons of Pakistan - spring, summer, autumn, and winter - and provides 1-2 brief details about each season's characteristics. The overall document aims to familiarize the reader with Pakistan's internal political divisions and climate through highlighting its provinces and seasonal patterns.
This document provides an overview of Balochi culture in Balochistan, Pakistan. It discusses Balochi tribes, traditional dress, marriage customs, music and dance traditions. Regarding tribes, it lists several major Balochi tribes and notes that they are divided based on tribal heads. For dress, it describes traditional male and female attire. It also outlines marriage customs such as negotiations, expenses, engagement, and wedding ceremonies. The document explores Balochi musical instruments and styles. It notes a rich musical heritage and instruments like the sorouz, tamborag, benjo and surooz. Photos also show examples of Balochi arts, crafts and cultural instruments.
Pakistan was founded as an independent state in 1947. It has over 190 million people and its capital and largest city is Islamabad. Pakistan has a rich cultural history as the location of ancient Indus Valley civilizations and it remains an ethnically diverse country with various languages and traditions represented across its regions. Pakistan's landscape spans the Himalayas in the north to the Arabian Sea coastline and includes mountain peaks, rivers, deserts, and forests that are home to significant biodiversity.
Ethnic divides in Pakistan stem from differences in language, culture, and religion between ethnic groups. The major ethnic groups include Punjabis, Sindhis, Pashtuns, Balochis, and Muhajirs. Sectarian divides also exist between Sunni and Shia Muslims, and religious minorities like Hindus, Christians, and Ahmadis face persecution. Territorial conflicts arise from a sense of political or economic deprivation of one group. Language conflicts emerged from issues like the dominance of Urdu over regional languages like Sindhi and Pashto. Ethnic conflicts are fueled by intolerance, lack of equal treatment, and non-representation of groups in power. Addressing inequities, promoting cultural respect and political participation could
The document provides an overview of the Gandhara civilization located in northern Pakistan and eastern Afghanistan. It discusses the geography, history, culture, religion, art, and architecture of the Gandhara kingdom from its rise in the 1st millennium BC under Buddhist rule to its fall in the 10th-11th century after Muslim conquests. Key periods discussed include the Persian, Greek, Mauryan, Kushan, and Turkish rule over the region before its decline.
Balochistan has a history spanning thousands of years. It was previously an independent state but joined Pakistan in 1947. Balochistan is Pakistan's largest province by area, with its capital in Quetta. It is rich in minerals and has the important Gwadar seaport. The culture includes traditional Balochi and Brahui clothing. Local music features the violin and drums, and their cuisine includes sajji, a roasted mutton dish eaten with chapati. Eid and the Sibi Mela festival are celebrated events in the region. Balochistan has valuable natural resources like minerals, natural gas, and coal.
In these slides we explained the "Geography of Pakistan" e.g landscapes
Plains
Deserts
Forests
Hills
Plateaus
Coastal areas of the Arabian Sea
Mountains
etc
Pakistan has many important cultural and sacred places due to its diverse religious history. Some key sites include the Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, the Royal Fort and Wazir Khan's Mosque in Lahore that were centers of the Mughal Empire, and various Buddhist ruins like Takht-i-Bhai that show Gandhara civilization's influence. Pakistan also has several UNESCO World Heritage sites reflecting its rich cultural past, such as the fort and gardens in Lahore and Taxila's ancient university ruins.
Pakistani culture is diverse due to influences from various groups throughout history including Arabs, Persians, Turks, and Mongols. It has several key characteristics: Islamic values and traditions shape society and culture, Urdu is the national language though regional languages include Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, and Balochi. Pakistani culture blends these regional cultures and also features a rich literary tradition. Traditional dresses, fairs, festivals, sports, and handicrafts are also important aspects of Pakistani culture.
The document summarizes the culture of Gilgit-Baltistan, a region in northern Pakistan. It describes Gilgit as the capital city, located along the Karakoram Highway near the Chinese border. The culture has been influenced by traders on the Silk Road and has diverse ethnic groups and languages. Traditional architecture features wood structures centered around a hearth. Local crafts include embroidery, woodcarving, and stonework. Music incorporates instruments like drums and flutes and dances like the sword dance are performed. The cuisine uses local ingredients like cauliflower, trout, and yak butter.
From 1958-1969, Pakistan experienced significant political developments under military rule and President Ayub Khan. In 1958, martial law was declared and Ayub Khan became Chief Martial Law Administrator, ousting President Sikandar Mirza. Ayub Khan introduced a system of Basic Democracies in 1959 and was later elected president in 1960 based on a referendum. However, opposition grew and the constitution was abrogated in 1969, with Ayub handing over power to General Yahya Khan and martial law being enforced once again.
The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) was formed in 2016 through the merger of Pakistan's three stock exchanges. Its vision is to be a leading financial institution that offers an efficient, fair, and transparent securities market in the region with full investor and issuer confidence. The PSX provides state-of-the-art trading technology to facilitate capital raising for businesses, savings mobilization, and company growth. As of 2016, it had 576 listed companies across 35 sectors and various services like debt trading, market making, and data services.
The Sibi Mela is a centuries-old cultural festival and livestock trade fair held annually in Sibi, Balochistan, Pakistan. It is a major regional event that attracts up to 500,000 visitors over a week each spring. People gather to buy, sell, and display various camel, cattle, and goat breeds. The festival offers significant branding and activation opportunities for companies and is an important social and economic event for the people of Balochistan.
Balochistan is the largest province of Pakistan by land area, bordering Afghanistan, Iran, the Arabian Sea, and the provinces of Punjab and Sindh. Quetta is the capital and largest city. The population consists primarily of Baloch, Pashtun, and Brahvi tribes divided into branches led by chiefs. The culture is known for hospitality, morality, and arranged marriages. Traditional dress includes turbans for men and embroidered shirts with mirrors for women. Festivals celebrate religious and cultural events like polo matches. Crafts include embroidery, stonework, and carpets. Historical sites include forts and the shrine of Mian Abdul Hakim in Quetta.
Welcome to my traveling blog! Here you can explore the world through my eyes and experience all the places I have been. I will share stories, photos, and tips about my travels and all the amazing things I have seen. From world-famous landmarks to hidden gems, I will take you on a journey around the globe and share my unique perspectives and experiences. I hope you enjoy the ride!
Gilgit baltistan important festivals A Series of Presentation Complied By...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Gilgit baltistan important festivals A Series of Presentation Complied ByMr. Allah Dad Khan Natural Resource Management Specialist KP Province Pakistan
This document provides information about Balochistan province in Pakistan. It discusses the major tribes that constitute the population, which are Baloch, Brahvi, and Pashtoon. It also describes traditional attire, cultural festivals like Buzkashi and Sibi festival, handicrafts produced in the region, and several cities in Balochistan including Quetta and Sibi. Key sites mentioned are the shrine of Kharwari Baba in Ziarat, Jinnah's residence in Quetta, and the ruins of Mir Chakar's Fort in Sibi.
The document summarizes key information about Gilgit-Baltistan, including:
- It was previously ruled by the Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir and was leased to the British government before being annexed by Pakistan in 1948.
- It is home to mountain ranges like the Karakoram, Himalaya, and Hindu Kush and several historical places and natural lakes.
- The region has a rich culture that varies between valleys, with various languages, festivals, dances, music, dresses, and dishes being part of the local traditions and heritage.
Baltistan is a mountainous region in northern Pakistan bordering China. It has a population of 300,000 people and covers an area of 27,400 square kilometers. The culture of Baltistan has been influenced by Central Asia, Tibet, and India. The capital and largest city is Skardu, located at an elevation of 7,250 feet. Baltistan has geostrategic importance due to its location bordering China. The landscape is dominated by mountains and the Baltoro Glacier is one of the largest outside of the polar regions. Local culture is expressed through traditional music, dances, festivals, and cuisine.
This document provides a summary of key geographic and topographic features of Balochistan province in Pakistan. It discusses 15 notable locations in the province, including Saindak copper-gold mine, Ziarat residency, Hazarganji Chiltan national park, Hanna lake, Moola chotok waterfalls, Bolan pass, Pir Ghaib waterfalls, Gwadar, Hingol national park, Gadani beach, Astola island, and Jiwani. It also provides brief descriptions of the geographic characteristics and points of interest for each location.
my presentation about Pakistan on front of international form last year 2012 my names is Shams contact 0923337996286
email shamskalati@yahoo.com
shams pandrani /FACEBOOK
The document summarizes aspects of Balochi culture in Balochistan province, Pakistan. It describes traditional Balochi attire including loose dresses and embroidery for women, and baggy pants and turbans for men. It also outlines prominent Balochi dishes like lamb skewers and rice-stuffed meat. Additionally, it covers Balochi folk music, dances, and festivals showcasing the region's culture.
Mukhammadali Inomov presents information about Uzbekistan. The document discusses how to travel from Dabrowa Gornicza, Poland to Uzbekistan, which involves taking a bus or train to Warsaw and then a direct flight to Tashkent. It also provides brief summaries about the location, history, geography, economy focused on cotton production, and major cities of Uzbekistan including Bukhara, Samarkand, Khiva, Tashkent, Kokand, and the speaker's hometown. The document concludes by noting tourism is growing in Uzbekistan and the country is undergoing economic reforms that could shape its future.
• Introduction of Balochistan
• Heritage of Balochistan
• Tourism in Balochistan
• Food and Clothing of Balochistan
• Entrepreneurship in Balochistan
• Social issues of Balochistan
Top 10 Tourist Destinations in Pakistan 2023.pdfssuser0eb94e
Pakistan is a country that is blessed with incredible natural beauty. From the majestic Himalayas in the north to the pristine beaches of the south, Pakistan offers a wide variety of landscapes that are sure to take your breath away.
One of the most famous tourist destinations in Pakistan is the northern region of the country, where the Himalayas, Karakoram, and Hindu Kush mountain ranges offer some of the most breathtaking views in the world. The area is also home to many glaciers, including the world's second-largest glacier, the Siachen Glacier. The northern region also features many high-altitude lakes, such as the beautiful Saiful Muluk, which is located at the base of the Malika Parbat mountain.
Another popular destination in Pakistan is the northern region of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, which is home to the Neelum Valley. The valley is known for its stunning scenery, including the Neelum River, which winds its way through the valley, and the lush green forests that cover the surrounding hills. The valley is also home to many small villages and towns, which offer a glimpse into the traditional way of life in the region.
In the south of Pakistan, the Sindh province is home to the Arabian Sea and the famous beaches of Pakistan. The beaches of Karachi and Gwadar are famous for their white sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters, and beautiful sunsets. The area is also home to many small fishing villages, which offer a glimpse into the traditional way of life of the local people.
Pakistan is also home to many cultural and historical sites, including the ancient city of Mohenjo-Daro, which is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world. The city, which dates back to the Indus Valley Civilization, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers a fascinating glimpse into the past. Other historical sites in Pakistan include the ancient city of Taxila, which was an important center of Buddhism, and the Lahore Fort, which is a beautiful example of Mughal architecture.
In short, Pakistan is a country that is rich in natural beauty, culture, and history. From the majestic Himalayas in the north to the pristine beaches of the south, Pakistan offers a wide variety of landscapes that are sure to take your breath away. It is also home to many cultural and historical sites, making it a perfect destination for those who are interested in learning more about the country's past and present.
Gilgit-Baltistan is located in northern Pakistan and is a popular tourist destination known for its mountain peaks over 20,000 feet including K2 and Nanga Parbat. It is also home to the world's highest polo ground at Shandur and the turquoise Attabad Lake formed after a 2010 landslide. Visitors can go skiing at Naltar Ski Resort or hiking to Fairy Meadows.
The Hampi Utsav is the largest festival celebrated in Hampi, Karnataka. Held for 3 days in early November, the festival celebrates the cultural heritage of the ancient Vijayanagara Empire. Events include processions, dance performances, folk music, puppet shows, and fireworks. Recently, adventure sports like rock climbing have been added. The festival attracts thousands of tourists annually and transforms the otherwise quiet town into a vibrant cultural center during the celebrations.
The presentation was presented at Jiangsu University of Science and Technology, China to represent Pakistan, its history, culture, and living standard with tourism.
Meghalaya is a state in northeast India known as the "Abode of Clouds". The capital is Shillong, located in the East Khasi Hills district. Shillong has a population of around 143,000 people. Meghalaya has diverse ethnic communities such as the Khasis, Garos, and Jaintias. The main languages spoken are Khasi, Garo, and English. Meghalaya is known for its natural beauty, mountains, forests, and high annual rainfall. Popular festivals celebrated include Wangala, Shad Suk Mynsiem, and Behdeinkhlam.
Gilgit Baltistan history and life styleAsmaAhmad63
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3. Presentation
Main Points
Introduction
Geographical Location
Background & History
Agriculture & Industry
Historical Places & Tourism
Sibi Mela
Cuisines
Conclusion
My Point of View
4. Introduction
Sibi is located at the bank of the River Bolan in the Balochistan province, Pakistan. The district is well-known
for its natural geographic beauty and mountain ranges such as Bambore, Dungan, and Zen. The area is
renowned for its climate and is widely referred to as the hot spot where temperatures may exceed 52.6 °C
(126.7 °F) in summers.
The town is connected via the Bolan Pass to Quetta. The city is notable for its annual cultural exhibition, the
Sibi Mela, which is the country’s second-largest festival and has been held regularly since 1885.
Sibi, like other districts in Balochistan, is getting special focus for the upcoming economic opportunities as a
result of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).
5. Geographical Location on Map
Geographical Location: Sibi is located in the Balochistan Province
of Pakistan which is present in South Asia.
Geographical Coordinates: 29° 33' 0" North, 67° 53' 0" East.
Sibi District is bounded by Mountainous Districts of Ziarat in North,
Loralai in North-East, Kohlu in East, Bolan in South and South-West
and includes a little border with Mastung district in North-west
through Dasht tehsil of Mastung.
Sibi is adjacent to the River Nari that flows from the north adjacently
to the East of the city. Delimited by the villages of Luni, GuluShahar,
Kurak, Marghazani, Safi, Dehpal and Bakhra . Sibi also have a small
airport set within the locality in North-West of the city.
6. The origin of the district's name is attributed to Rani Sewi, a Hindu lady
of the Sewa Dynasty who ruled Balochistan before the 7th century.
Origin
7. Background & History
Sewa Dynasty
Sewa Dynasty ruled this region before the 7th century. During their reign, this town was called Savi, named after a Hindu
princess of the Sewa Dynasty. Until the end of the 15th century, the district had been part of the Ghaznavid Empire governed by
a chief called Nasiruddin Kubacha.
Arghun Dynasty
It was taken from the Samma Dynasty of the Sultan of Sindh by Shah Beg of the Arghun Dynasty about 1500 and thus came
under Kandahar’s rule. However, the region was controlled by Multan during the time of Mughal rule.
British Rule
The British signed the treaty with Khan of Kalat in late 19th century were under the Sibi, Shalkot and Chagai territory leased out
to British India.
The District of Sibi was established in 1903 during British Rule its area was larger than the current district. The British later set
out plans for railroads. The town became a significant junction on the Sindh Peshin railway under British rule, where the Harnai
line and the Quetta loop line cross. Sibi is frequently for a stopover during the journey from Sukkur to Quetta as a stopover.
In ancient times, this city has been used as a passage by the Afghans and Iranians to enter the subcontinent. This city is also
used to go to Afghanistan under British rule. In 1903, the town became a district, that is why Sibi is the oldest district of
Balochistan. The majority of the people in this region belong to Baloch, Jamot, and Pashtun tribes.
8. Climate:
The climate is dominantly sweltering, dry, and clear. The summers are hot and
typically last 3.4 months, where the temperature can reach 52°C on average.
Winters are short and cool and usually last 2.9 months with a high average
daily temperature of less than 26°C
Population & Language:
In the 1998 census, the Sibi subdivision had a population of 103,700. The major languages spoken
were Balochi (44%), Sindhi (20%), Pashto (11%) and Saraiki (8.2%).
Sports:
People of this region enjoy traditional and modern sports such as Cricket, Chauk, Horse Racing and Wrestling .
Travel:
The region is connected with the rest of the country through a wide network of
roads, railways, and air routes. Several bus services for Sibi are operating from
all over Pakistan. A historic railway junction station (established in 1880) is
located in the town. Travelers can also reach the city by air. Sibi domestic
airport (SBQ) is located in the city. 6.1km
9. Agriculture & Industry
ECONOMY
Traditional economic and commercial activities are dominant in the region.
The impact of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) is likely to
enhance Sibi’s contribution to Pakistan’s economic growth. Recently, a road is
constructed by CPEC which connects Sibi to Kohlu in Balochistan.
INDUSTRY
Because of its peculiar geographical beauty, the tourism industry is most
prominent. Employment opportunities & development of industrial zones
are expected to flourish due to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture is the main occupation and means of subsistence of rural people.
Livestock is also a source of finance. The terrain is conducive for the cultivation
of crops such as wheat, rice, maize, jowar, bajra, and barley.
10. Historical Places & Tourism
Sibi is a place to visit for its archeological artifacts, mesmerizing mountains, and landscape. Tourists worldwide
visit here to watch and enjoy the Sibi Mela, an annual cultural show, has been held every February since the
sixteenth century.
The Horse & Cattle show is a wonderful opportunity for tourists to see the people, culture, folk dance, music,
and herds to learn the history of Balochistan. According to metrological guidelines, September and October are
the best months to visit this region. Following are some of its worth visiting sites:
Bolan Pass
Brick Making Sites
Fort Mir Chakar Khan
Luni Mound
Mehrgarh
Nari Gourge Dam
Safi Pirak Mound
Shahban Waterfalls
Sohbat Sarai
Victoria Hall
11. The Bolan Pass is a mountain pass through
the Toba Kakar range of Balochistan province in
western Pakistan, 120 km from
the Afghanistan border. It is made up of a number
of narrow gorges and stretches. It
connects Sibi with Quetta both by road and railway.
Strategically located, traders and nomadic tribes
have also used it as a gateway to and from South
Asia. The Bolan Pass is an important pass on the
Baluch frontier, connecting Jacobabad and Sibi with
Quetta, which has always occupied an important
place in the history of British campaigns
in Afghanistan.
Bolan Pass
12. In 1878, after an earlier assault on the
town in 1841, the British captured Sibi and
renamed it Sandemanabad, for Robert
Sandeman. The most imposing of the
extant buildings from the British era is the
1903 Queen Victoria Memorial Hall, now
named Jirga Hall. It is so named because it
was the assembly chamber for the British
and the leading tribal notables during the
annual Jirga (council of tribal elders) held
during the Sibi Mela.
Victoria Memorial Hall
13. Mir Chakar Fort is situated in Sibi. This fort is about by 5
Hundred Years Old. It was constructed by Mir Chakar Khan
Rind in 15th century.
Mir Chakar Khan Rind also known as Chakar-i-Azam was a
well known Sardar of Baloch tribe. He is remembered as a
Baloch Hero who defeated Lashari Tribe after war which
lasted thirty years.
After that victory, he went to lead a war against King Sher
Shah Suri of Afghanistan and he was died in 1565.
Mir Chakar Fort is now one of the famous historical tourist
destinations in Sibi. The fort has lost its dignity due to lack
of attention and proper preservation but it still reminds us
of our rich heritage.
The fort needs Government attention to protect it from
further destruction.
Mir Chakar Fort
14. Sibi Mela
Sibi Mela is a very fashionable event that happens each February and
is observed since sixteenth century throughout. This is an annual
cultural show held in Sibi, in the Balochistan Province of Pakistan.
The first Sibi Mela was held first held in January 1885 a market for
Livestock trade with passage of time developed into a cultural festival
with animal markets.
First Festival:
The 1887 fair began on 19 January and continued until 25 January.
Brigadier General Luck C. B. commanding in Sindh was President of
the Judging Committee and Mr. Helen General Superintendent Horse
Breeding Operations in India was one of members. The total number
of horses brought to the show was estimated to be 1,400 of which
about 1,022 competed for prizes.
Visit of Muhammad Ali Jinnah:
The Sibi Mela annually held in the city after the creation of Pakistan and Muhammad Ali Jinnah visited Sibi and
attended the annual gathering of Sibi Mela 1948 and addressed the tribal Leaders.
15. Many livestock breeders gather every spring at Sibi town for sale and purchase, competition, and display of various
breeds of camels, cattle, and goats.
The Mela has a great significance for the people of this region in Balochistan. Of the twelve months in a year, it is
said that sibians spend six months to prepare for the meal and the remaining six months to remember it.
Events:
Camel Racing
Tent Pegging
Exhibitions of Handicrafts
Tribal Dresses and Folk dances
Departmental Exhibitions
Musical Show
Sports festivals
The programs included in Sibi Mela 2019 was Horse parade of
Cadet college students, Army band march past, Flower show, Parade
of different breed of animals including Sibi bhagnari cattle Breed, Folk
dance, tent packing, motor cycle jump, distribution of Prizes among
the Bhagnari Cattle Breeders.
Programs at Sibi Mela
16. Cuisines
Sibi is famous for its pickles, samosa chat, unique Smokey flavored charcoal tea.
Smoky Flavored Charcoal Tea is unique in its taste and also has health benefits as it
help to clear toxins from the body. Pickles of this region are delicious in taste.
17. Conclusion
Sibi is well-known for its natural geographic beauty
& renowned for its climate and is widely referred to
as the hot spot of Pakistan. Sibi is getting special
focus for the upcoming economic opportunities as
a result of the CPEC. It is a place to visit for its
archeological artifacts, mesmerizing mountains,
and landscape. Tourists worldwide visit here to
watch and enjoy the Sibi Mela which is a cultural
festival with animal markets annually held in this
district.
18. My Point of View
I have learned a lot about Sibi Culture and
its festival while working on this project. In
my point of view, Sibi has many historical
places including Bolan Pass, Mir Chakar
Fort and Victorial Memorial Hall but these
places needs Government attention to
order to save them from past glory and
losing cultural heritage as tourism brings
many benefits to country. The impact of
the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor
(CPEC) is likely to enhance Sibi’s
contribution to Pakistan’s economic
growth
19.
20. For its editable form or for making presentation/assignment/project
on any topic contact me on:
ahmadnaeem1030@gmail.com
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