Professional Documents
Culture Documents
There are 7 Famous Mountain Ranges of Pakistan in which two of them belong to
Sindh
The Karakoram Range. ... Gilgit-China-Nepal
Highest peak is K2 with range of 8611 m and 2nd largest peak in the world.
K2, the world's second highest peak (28,251 feet [8,611
metres]), second only to Mount Everest.
The Salt Range. ... Punjab and highest peak is sake sar with 1522m
The Kallar Kahar Salt Range is a hill system in northern Pakistan, located
approximately 160 kilometers from Islamabad. The range extends for about 50
kilometers, from the town of Kallar Kahar in the north to the town of Jhelum in
the south.
The Sulaiman Mountain Range. ...located between Balochistan and Punjab border.
Highest peak is Takth e Suleman with 3487m.
Note: Ibin e Batota gave the name of Suleman Range to this range.
The Western hilly tract consists of the hill ranges of Kirthar, Pab, Lakki (off-shoot
of Kirthar Range), and Kohistan.
Kirthar mountain range is located in Sindh ProvinceThe Kirthar Mountains (Urdu: كوه
;کھیرتھرSindhi: )کير ٿر جبلare a mountain range that mark the boundary between the
Pakistani provinces of Balochistan and Sindh, and which comprise much of the Kirthar
National Park.
Kīrthar Range, hill region in southern Pakistan. It extends southward for about 190 miles
(300 km) from the Mūla River in east-central Baluchistan to Cape Muāri (Monze) west of
Karāchi on the Arabian Sea. The range forms the boundary between the Lower Indus
Plain (east) and southern Baluchistan (west).
In Kohistan
Sindh Kohistan, in the west of Sindh province, Pakistan, is a barren hilly tract
consisting of outlying spurs of the Kirthar Range.
PLATEAU
How many plateaux are there in Pakistan? plateau noun [C] (FLAT LAND)
2
Plateaus. There are 2 important plateaus in Pakistan: the Baluchistan Plateau (which is
located in the Baluchistan province) and the Potwar/ Potohar Plateau (which is located
North of the Salt Range, Punjab). Balochistan Plateau, Salt Range, and the Sistan Basin.
The Potwar Plateau covers an area of about 5,000 square miles (13,000 square
km) and lies at an elevation of some 1,200 to 1,900 feet (350 to 575 metres). It
is bounded on the east by the Jhelum River and on the west by the Indus River
Pakistan, it was built between 2,600 BCE to 2,500 BCE [ 4,600 to 4,500 years
ago ].
Mohenjo- Daro was abandoned in the 19th century as the Indus valley civilization
declined, and the site was not rediscovered until the 1920s
Mohenjo-daro was discovered in 1922 by R. D. Banerji, an officer of the Archaeological
Survey of India,
This lake is artificially created and is fed by the Kalri-Baghar Feeder Upper, sourced from
the Right Bank of Kotri Barrage. Covering an area of 52.00 square miles at various water
levels, Keenjhar Lake was formed by constructing earthen embankments with a length of
77 RD and a height of 25 feet, utilizing natural depressions like Sonheri and Keenjhar.
1 Keenjhar Lake
Keenjhar Lake, largest man made fresh water lake, situated in Thatta District of Sindh. A
Ramsar site and. a wildlife sanctuary.
The Ganges River, also known as the Ganga, is considered the mother of all rivers by
Hindus. This is because the river holds a special place in Hindu religion, culture and
tradition.
Haleji Lake is a bird watcher's paradise. As many as 200 bird species have been recorded
in the environs of Haleji lake during the winter season.
3 Hadero Lake
4 Shakoor Lake is a lake, comprising 300 km2, located on the border between the
Indian state of Gujarat and the Sindh province on the southern edge of Pakistan. About
90 km2 of the lake lies within Pakistan, whilst the majority of the lake, i.e. 210 km2, is in
India.
As of now, about 30% of the total lake area is located in Pakistan and about 70% is located
in India.
The Salt Lake ( ) نمک کی جھیلis situated in Dhalyari, Khipro, Sindh. The lake amazingly
yields tons of salt and laborers work day and night to extract and accumulate salt from
this salt lake.
This is the only natural salt lake or namak ki jheel in Pakistan with a large source of salt.
There ae about 170 Salt Lakes and 100 Salt mines in Sindh. Most of these salt lakes and
mines are located in Tharparkar, Sanghar and Umerkot. Some examples of Salt lakes
located in these regions are the Al Amin Salt Lake, Tepari Salt and Saran Salt Lake.
Sehwan’s Manchar Lake is one of Pakistan’s most beautiful and picturesque lakes,
drawing thousands of tourists to the area every year. It lies about 159.4km from
Jamshoro,
History of Manchar Lake
The lake was created in 1921 when the Kashmere Canal (a branch of the Indus
River) flooded it.
but 20 cubic meters per second were pumped into it to compensate for the lack of natural
water from the river or rain.
It is the largest lake in Sindh and one of the larger freshwater lakes in South Asia. It has
been declared a wildlife sanctuary. Manchar is an integral part of the Kirthar mountain
range, spread around 250 km2. The word Manchar means Blessed Land.
The glimmering water comes from the Indus River, which flows out from the
Himalayas – rich with heavy minerals that make it exceptionally salty and troublesome
for humans to drink without becoming sick. Fish thrive in this environment, having
evolved to withstand these harsh conditions of little oxygen and high salinity. Manchar
Lake is about 177.6 kilometers from Jamshoro and 189.7 kilometers from Hyderabad, but
don’t let distance stop you!
Lake Manchar, also spelled Manchhar, is the largest natural freshwater lake in Pakistan,
and is one of South Asia's largest. It is located west of the Indus River, in Jamshoro
District and Dadu District, Sindh - 18 km away from Sehwan Sharif
Hamal Lake
The length of the lake is 25 km and the width is 10 km and has a surface area of 2965
acres.
Hadero Lake
Hadero Lake is located in Thatta District, Sindh. It is an important brackish wetland,
where waterfowl occur. It was declared wildlife sanctuary for the protection of migratory
and resident birds. Hadero Lake is a natural lake in a shallow depression.
Chotiari Reservoir
Chotiari Dam is an artificial water reservoir situated 35 km away from the Sanghar town
in the Sanghar District of the Sindh province of Pakistan. Its construction was completed
in December, 2002, at the total cost of Rs 6 billion
Haleji Lake is a perennial freshwater lake in Thatta District of Sindh Province, Pakistan.
It is 6.58 km² in size and is surrounded by marshes and brackish seepage lagoons.
Haleji Lake (Urdu: )ہالیجی جھیلis a perennial freshwater lake in Thatta District of Sindh
Province, Pakistan. It is 6.58 km2 (2.54 sq mi)
Langh Lake
This little-known lake sprawls over 98 acres and is considered an important wetland in
Sindh. Actually located in District Qambar Shahdadkot, the lake is about 18 kilometer
west of Larkana district. It was declared Sindh wildlife sanctuary in 1972 and re-notified in
1982.
The Salt Lake ( ) نمک کی جھیلis situated in Dhalyari, Khipro, Sindh. The lake amazingly
yields tons of salt and laborers work day and night to extract and accumulate salt from
this salt lake. This is the only natural salt lake or namak ki jheel in Pakistan with a large
source of salt
Hawks Bay is one of the main beaches of karachi. From the downtown area it is around 10
plus kilometres. Road condition...
Haleji Lake
Haleji Lake (Urdu: )ہالیجی جھیلis a perennial freshwater lake in Thatta District of Sindh
Province, Pakistan. It is 6.58 km2
Cultural-Historical places
Ranikot Fort, also known as the Great Wall of Sindh, is a 19th-century Talpur-era
fort
that the fort was built by Mir Karam Ali Talpur in 1752, while others advocate for the
involvement of the Roman Empire; the majority, however, now believe that Cyrus the
Great constructed it in 540 B.C.
Mohenjo-daro is an archaeological site in Larkana District, Sindh, Pakistan.
the other one being Harappa, some 400 miles (640 km) to the northwest in Pakistan’s
Punjab province.
The name Mohenjo-daro is reputed to signify “the mound of the dead.”
The archaeological importance of the site was first recognized in 1922, one year after the
discovery of Harappa.
Mohenjo-daro was built in the 26th century BCE.[11] It was one of the largest cities of the
ancient Indus Valley Civilisation, also known as the Harappan Civilization,[12] which
developed c. 3000 BCE from the prehistoric Indus culture
Harappa, village in eastern Punjab province, eastern Pakistan. It lies on the left bank of a
now dry course of the Ravi River, west-southwest of the city of Sahiwal, about 100 miles
(160 km) southwest of Lahore.
Harappa, Pakistan
The village stands on an extensive series of mounds in which excavations since 1921
have disclosed the remains of a large city of the Indus civilization, in size second
only to Mohenjo-daro,
because Harappa was the first site where the unique archaeological evidences of the
civilization were discovered.
The people of Harappa seemed to have worshipped the Mother Goddess and Shiva
Pashupati.
The word Mohen means 'fisherman'. John Marshall, with the help of the locals named
the site Mohenjo Daro, but it was later changed to Moenjo Daro (Mound of the Dead)
while some people call it Mohanjo Daro, but we have to follow what John Marshall
referred to it as.
The Shah Jahan Mosque, also known as the Jamia Mosque of Thatta, is a 17th-
century mosque located in the city of Thatta in the Pakistani province of Sindh. It was
built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in 1647
Top Places of Sindh
Mohenjo Daro
Archeologists have discovered that the history of Mohenjo Daro dates back to the 26th
century BC.
This ancient city was part of the Indus Valley Civilization’s primary urban settlement, also
known as Harappan Civilization.
Mohenjo Daro is a word borrowed from the local Sindhi language, which means ‘Mound
of the Dead.’
Ranikot Fort
Ranikot Fort is located in one of the most remote areas of Jamshoro District in Sindh, a
Also known as ‘The Great Wall of Sindh’, it still stands tall today. It is also thought to be
the world’s largest fort, with a perimeter of roughly 32 kilometers
The city of Khairpur houses the Kot Diji Fort, which is one of the most important
emblems of the Talpur dynasty
This iconic structure, also known as “Kot Diji Fort”, was built during a ten-year period,
from 1785 to 1795.
With three towers roughly 50 feet in height, it appears to be one of Pakistan’s most
majestic forts. Its enclosing walls are about 30 feet tall.
The boundary is around 1.8 kilometres long in total. Limestone and kiln-baked bricks
were used to construct the fort. The fort also has a water reservoir for the storage and use
of potable water, which is one of the region’s rare resources.
The fort of Kot Diji also features a prison, a courtroom, and separate cells for troops.
The Royal Gate, also known as the Shahi Darwaza, is the fort’s only entrance. The
wooden gate was covered with heavy iron spikes, preventing enemies from entering the
fort.
Sukkur Barrage
The Sukkur government-built Lloyd Barrage Museum Sukkur to display the history of the
magnificent Sukkar barrage. Mr. C.A. Fife came up with the concept for the Sukkur Barrage in
1868. But in 1923, the project received final approval. Sir Charlton Harrison, CIE, served as the
project’s chief engineer, and Sir Arnold Musto, CIE, served as the project’s architect and
engineer. They finished Head Works and Canals by 1932. The first Earl of Willingdon, Viceroy of
India, officially opened it after completion.
The one-mile-long Barrage has 66 gates to harness and control irrigation water. The Barrage
feeds seven canals, four on the right and three on the left, which irrigate most of upper Sindh
and some of southern Baluchistan.
The British government built this Barrage in Sukkur to cultivate areas in Pakistan’s Sindh
province. Because there is so little groundwater available, Sindh relies almost entirely on the
water of the River Indus.
Conclusion
The Lloyd Barrage is an enormous piece of the vast British irrigation system. Lloyd Barrage
Museum Sukkur is a well-designed museum that sheds light on the incredible engineering feat
of the Sukkur Barrage. Learning about this unique irrigation system is an enriching experience
for visitors. When you go to the Museum, read the information provided, and we promise you’ll
learn something new.
three barrages
The spatial boundary is the Indus in Sindh and the projects considered for the assessment
are the three barrages in Sindh,
Guddu,
Sukkur,
and Kotri.
Kirthar National Park
Kirthar National Park was established in 1974 and is Pakistan’s second-largest wildlife
reserve. According to government statistics, the national park is home to some of the
world’s rarest wildlife species. Leopards, wolves, chinkara, gazelles, striped hyenas, wild
sheep, and ibex are among them.
The maximum elevation of Borough Hills, a peak in the Sindh segment of Kirthar Mountains,
was reported in April 2009 as 2,151 m (7,056 feet) above sea level, which would make it the
highest peak of Sindh, situated a few miles Northwest of the Gorakh Hill Station, which is
located at a height of 1,734 m (5,688 feet).
The next highest peak of Sindh (again in the Kirthar Range) is a 2,097 m (6,880 feet) high
peak, known locally as Kutte-ji-Kabar (Dog’s Grave). There are also a number of other peaks in
the Sindh segment of Kirthar Mountains, heights of which exceed 1,676 m (5,500 feet); these
peaks receive occasional snowfall during the winter.
A. Karachi
A. Karachi
A. Jamshoro
A. Karachi
The Paris of Asia, this was a title once given to Pakistan's largest city
Karachi during the British Raj. With its greenery, pristine beaches and
cleanliness,
A. Jacobabad
The city is well known for consistently having among the highest temperature in
South Asia, with a mean summer temperature of 37 °C (99 °F). The highest
recorded temperature is 52.8 °C (127.0 °F), and the lowest recorded temperature is
−3.9 °C (25.0 °F).
A. Badin
B. Larkana
Before Laraks, this city was known as Chandka, named after the most
influential tribe of the area –Chandio.
A. Larkana
B. Quetta
Larkana's guava and berries are famous both nationally and internationally, with
the annual output of the district standing at thousands of tons.
A. City of tombs
B. City of flowers
A. Quetta
A. Karachi
Karachi Port lies on a strategic point along the 600 miles long coastline
which stretches from the straits of Hormuz to the border with India. It has
an ideal location and well-developed connections with Afghanistan, Central
Asia and Western China and well deserves the sobriquet, gateways to the
region.
A. 1967
A. Jacobabad
B. Hyderabad
1 Indus River
The Indus is a transboundary river of Asia and a trans-Himalayan river of South and
Central Asia. The 3,120 km (1,940 mi) river rises in mountain springs northeast of
Mount Kailash in Western Tibet, flows northwest through the disputed region of
Kashmir, bends sharply to the left after the Nanga Parbat massif, and flows south-by-
southwest through Pakistan, before emptying into the Arabian Sea near the port city of
Karachi.
2 Lyari River
Lyari River is a small ephemeral stream that flows through the Pakistani megacity of
Karachi from north east to the centre and drains into the Arabian Sea at the Manora
channel. It is one of the two rivers of Karachi, the other one being Malir River. The river
is about 50 kilometres (30 miles) long. As a seasonal river it carries the collected water
after the rains in the catchment area.
3 Malir River
Malir River is a seasonal river located in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It passes through the city of
Karachi from the northeast, through the centre, and drains into the Arabian Sea. It is one of the
two rivers passing through Karachi, the other being the Lyari River. It has two main tributaries,
the Thadho and the Sukhan.
4 Hub River
Hub River is located in Hub District, Balochistan, Pakistan. It starts from the Pab Range in south
eastern Balochistan and continues along the border of Sindh and reaches Hub and then falls
into the Arabian Sea. Hub river emerges from mountains near Zahri village of Jhalawan, and it
flows along the border of Sindh and Lasbela for 60 miles and it ends at the Arabian Sea near
Ras Monzi.
29.4875°N 74.8925°E, and as Hakra downstream of the barrage in the Thar Desert.[3][4] In pre-
Harappan times the Ghaggar was a tributary of the Sutlej. It is still connected to this
paleochannel of the Sutlej, and possibly the Yamuna, which ended in the Nara River, presently
a delta channel of the Indus River joining the sea via Sir Creek.
Sindh River
The Sindh River, a tributary of the Yamuna River, flows through the Indian states of Madhya
Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh.
Course
The Sindh originates on the Malwa Plateau in Vidisha district, and flows
north-northeast through the districts
of Guna, Ashoknagar, Shivpuri, Datia, Gwalior and Bhind in Madhya Pradesh
to join the Yamuna River in Jalaun district, Uttar Pradesh, just after the
confluence of the Chambal River with the Yamuna River. It has a total length
of 470 kilometres (290 mi), out of which 461 kilometres (286 mi) are in
Madhya Pradesh and 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) are in Uttar Pradesh.
Dams in Sindh
Hub Dam
Located on the Hub River is a water reservoir with the name of Hub Dam. This Dam is on the
border of Balochistan and Sindh provinces in Districts of Lasbela and Karachi around 56 Km
away from Karachi. With a gross storage capacity of 85700 acre-feet. However, this made
this Dam the Third largest of Pakistan. In conclusion For Karachi City, this Dam is the main
source for drinking water.
Coastline of Pakistan
Coastline means land connected with sea
Online Baluchistan and Sindh connects
Baluchistan comprise 70 Pc while Sindh 30 Pc
Total coast line is 1046 km of Pakistan
The new length of the coastline of Pakistan is 1058 km
**************
Sindh Coast and Makran Coast (Baluchistan)258 km falling in the Sindh province
and 800 km in Balochistan
A. Thatta
The port was built on the remains of the older seaport of Debal where Muhammad
bin Qasim and his army arrived from Iraq.
Cholistan Desert
Thar Desert
Thar Desert
Fàsach Gleann Indus
Rann of Kutch
Pakistan hosts five deserts which were historically forests. They include
the Thar Desert in Sindh,
the Cholistan Desert in Bahawalpur (Punjab),
the Thal Desert in Bhakkar (Punjab),
The Rani Bagh (Sindhi: راڻي باغ, lit. 'Queen's Garden'), previously known as Das Garden, is a zoological
garden located in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan. The garden was re-christened in honour of Queen
Victoria. It was established as a botanical garden in 1861 by the then Agro-horticultural Society and
later animals were moved
Rani Bagh is the largest recreational facility in the city of Hyderabad, spread over 54 acres (22 ha) of
land,[3][4] divided into four parts. The four parts included Eidgah, the Abbas Bhai Park, zoo and lawns,
children parks, jogging tracks, artificial lake on 50,000-square-feet for boating purposes and parking
area.[2]
Pacco Qillo
Pakka Fort
Type Fortress
Site history
Built 1769
Lloyd Barrage
Tharparkar
Bakhar
Which is the largest canal of Sindh?
Dadu Canal
Rohri Canal
Nara Canal
25
66
Captain Stack
Mirpurkhas
Dadu
Rohri
Mapple tree
Neem tree
Shakoor Lake
Shakoor Lake is situated on the border between India and Pakistan, its area ranges from 300 square
kilometres (120 sq mi) (kutch)
In 1968, an international tribunal resolved the larger Great Rann of Kutch border claims of India and
Pakistan, which also covered Sir Creek. In this resolution, India received 90% of its request and Pakistan
received 10%. Elements of dispute remain in Sir Creek with conflicting claims from both sides.
Which land was gifted to China by Pakistan?
Both sides made concessions in the treaty, with Pakistan giving China the area around the Shaksgam
Valley known as the Trans-Karakoram Tract. Following the treaty a series of maps and aerial surveys of
the border area were made and boundary pillars were installed.
Nawabshah
Ibn E Batoota came Sindh in 1333, during the reign of Soomra dynasty.
Alexander,the Great annexed Sindh in 326 BC by defeating Raja Porus near jehlum.
Shakirpur
Ibn-e-Haq
Thatta
Aror (Rohri)
Haleji lake, Hedaro Lake and Keenjhar Lake are located in:
Thatta
The Gwadar Port of Pakistan is a warm-water, deep-sea port situated at Gwadar in Balochistan
One of the longest rivers in the world, the Indus has long been a vital feature of the
land now covered by India and Pakistan. The Indus Valley was the site of one of
the world’s earliest civilizations. The hymns of ancient India speak of the river,
which is the source of the country’s name.
The Indus River is about 1,800 miles (2,900 kilometers) long. It starts high in the
Himalayas in the Tibet region of China. For about 500 miles (800 kilometers) the
Indus flows through some of the world’s tallest mountains. It passes through
northwestern India, the territory of Kashmir, and northern Pakistan. Much of the
river’s water comes from the melting of glaciers and snow in the mountains.
After leaving the mountains the Indus flows onto the plains of Pakistan. In the
region called Punjab, several rivers empty into the Indus and make it much wider.
The Indus empties into the Arabian Sea.
https://pakistanalmanac.com/sindh-topography/
Which desert is located between River Indus and River Jhelum?
Thar
Thal
Cholistan
Kharan
The Thal Desert is a large desert region located in Pakistan, between the Indus River and
the Jhelum River. The Thal Desert covers an area of approximately 15,000 square miles
(39,000 square kilometers) and is situated in the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
provinces of Pakistan. The Thal Desert is a dry, arid region with sparse vegetation and
limited rainfall. It is home to a variety of desert animals, including camels, gazelles, and
sand cats, and it is also an important region for agriculture, with crops such as wheat,
millet, and cotton grown in the area. The Thal Desert has a rich cultural history and is
home to a number of important cities and sites, including the city of Mianwali.
The Thal Desert is a large desert region located in Pakistan, between the Indus
River and the Jhelum River. The Thal Desert covers an area of approximately
15,000 square miles (39,000 square kilometers) and is situated in the Punjab and
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces of Pakistan. The Thal Desert is a dry, arid region
with sparse vegetation and limited rainfall. It is home to a variety of desert
animals, including camels, gazelles, and sand cats, and it is also an important
region for agriculture, with crops such as wheat, millet, and cotton grown in the
area. The Thal Desert has a rich cultural history and is home to a number of
important cities and sites, including the city of Mianwali.
What is the rank of Thar Desert in the largest deserts of the world?
17th
It is located partly in Rajasthan state, northwestern India, and partly in
Punjab and Sindh (Sind) provinces, eastern Pakistan. The Thar
Desert covers some 77,000 square miles (200,000 square km) of
territory.
What is the minimum breadth of the Thal desert?
45 miles
20 miles