Map of South Asia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Map of South Asia UZ BE Kashi 60° 65° K 75° 80° 85° 90° 95° IS TAJIKISTAN TURKMENISTAN T D A N u c h a nb Hotan SOUTH ASIA e 35° Gilgit 35° Herāt Kābul Chinese Jammu Line Indian Line AFGHANISTAN Peshawar In and du s ād CHINA Islāmāb i Kashmir ind walp Kandahar- Ra Gujranwala Zhob Lahore Amritsar 30° Simla Quetta 30° Multan Ludhiana Chandigarh N Lhasa Indian Line A j utle Yarlung T Bahawalpur S Delhi N Chinese Line I S (Brahmaputra) Xigazê phu P A K Bareilly im Sukkur New Delhi G G E Mount Everest h s Y u a Dibrugarh h 8848 m T Larkana d a n n a I m g P Itanagar a es g r u h A t Dadu n a Kathmandu pu Jaipur a r L BHUTAN a Lucknow a hm Turbad Bra Jodhpur al Gorakhpur Hyderabad mb Kanpur Dispur ha Ga 25° C Gwalior nges Shillong Kota P 25° Karachi V a Udaipur a tn (B r a Imphal a a n na BANGLADESH a si A Gandhinagar ra g Aizawl s) art G Ahmadabad Bhopal Jabalpur Kolkata Dhaka ala ulf o f Kutch Indore Jamshedpur (Calcutta) Khulna Chittagong Vadodara Raurkela a s Mandalay Rajkot Narmad Mahanadi Kharagpur ge n a t M e G a outh of th h Surat Nagpur Raipur b Cuttack Jaipur MYANMAR m 20° a Daman h 20° f K Silvassa f o Bhubaneswar Sittwe Gul INDIA Kalyan Go vari Mumbai Pune da (Bombay) Bh im Hyderabad a Vishakhapatnam A r a b i a Kolhapur Vijayawada Kakinada n S e a K g a l rishna B a y o f B e n Belgaum Guntur Machilipatnam 15° Panaji Bellary 15° A n Bangalore Chennai d Mangalore (Madras) a Vellore Port Blair m Mysore Pondicherry Andaman L a L Kozhikode Salem Islands a a (INDIA) n k (Calicut) s 10° ( K c I h 10° N S a a Madurai D v c d I a e A w r a Cochin Jaffna a ) e a t t d Tuticorin e i p i r a Trincomalee v Trivandrum n Nicobar an e f M Negombo SRI LANKA Islands lf o Gu (INDIA) Kandy Sri Jayewardenepura-Kotte S e Galle 5° MALDIVES a Matara 5° Maldive The boundaries and names shown and the designations used Male on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance Islands by the United Nations. I N Dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control 0 200 400 600 km D I A N O C E A N in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not yet been 0 200 400 mi agreed upon by the parties. 65° 70° 75° 80° 85° 90° 95° Map No. 4140 Rev. 4 UNITED NATIONS Department of Field Support December 2011 Cartographic Section.
Recommended publications
  • Lower to Middle Income Countries
    World Bank list of lower to middel income countries x x Economy Code X Region Income group 1 Afghanistan AFG South Asia Low income 2 Albania ALB Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 3 Algeria DZA Middle East & North Africa Upper middle income 4 American Samoa ASM East Asia & Pacific Upper middle income 5 Angola AGO Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income 6 Armenia ARM Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 7 Azerbaijan AZE Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 8 Bangladesh BGD South Asia Lower middle income 9 Belarus BLR Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 10 Belize BLZ Latin America & Caribbean Upper middle income 11 Benin BEN Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 12 Bhutan BTN South Asia Lower middle income 13 Bolivia BOL Latin America & Caribbean Lower middle income 14 Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 15 Botswana BWA Sub-Saharan Africa Upper middle income 16 Brazil BRA Latin America & Caribbean Upper middle income 17 Bulgaria BGR Europe & Central Asia Upper middle income 18 Burkina Faso BFA Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 19 Burundi BDI Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 20 Cabo Verde CPV Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income 21 Cambodia KHM East Asia & Pacific Lower middle income 22 Cameroon CMR Sub-Saharan Africa Lower middle income 23 Central African Republic CAF Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 24 Chad TCD Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 25 China CHN East Asia & Pacific Upper middle income 26 Colombia COL Latin America & Caribbean Upper middle income 27 Comoros COM Sub-Saharan Africa Low income 28 Congo, Dem.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhd Road Network, Rangpur Zone
    RHD ROAD NETWORK, RANGPUR ZONE Banglabandha 5 N Tentulia Nijbari N 5 Z 5 0 6 Burimari 0 INDIA Patgram Panchagarh Z Mirgarh 5 9 0 Angorpota 3 1 0 0 5 Z Dhagram Bhaulaganj Chilahati Atwari Z 57 Z 06 5 0 Kolonihat Boda 2 1 Tunirhat Gomnati 3 0 Dhaldanga 7 Ruhea Z 5 N 6 5 Z 5 0 0 Dimla 0 0 2 3 7 9 2 5 6 Z 54 INDIA 5 Debiganj Z50 Sardarhat Z 9 5 0 5 5 Domar Hatibanda Bhurungamari Baliadangi Z N Kathuria Boragarihat Z5 Bahadur Dragha 002 2 Z5 0 7 0 03 5 Thakurgaon Z RLY 7 R 0 Station 58 2 7 7 Jaldhaka 2 5 Bus 6 Dharmagarh Stand Z 5 1 Z Z5 70 029 Z5 Nekmand Z Mogalhat 5 Kaliganj 6 Z5 Tengonmari 17 Nageshwari 2 7 56 4 7 Z 2 09 1 Raninagar Kadamtala 0 Z 0 0 57 5 9 0 Z 0 5 Phulbari Z 5 5 2 Z 5 5 Z Namorihat 0 Kalibari 2 Khansama 16 6 5 56 Z 2 Z Z Aditmari 01 Madarganj 50 Z5018 N509 Z59 4 Ranisonkail N5 08 Tebaria Nilphamari Kishoreganj 8 Z5 Kutubpur 00 008 Lalmonirhat Bhitarbond Z5 Z 2 Z5018 Z5018 Shaptibari 5 2 6 4 Darwani Z 2 6 0 1 0 5 Manthanahat 5 R Z5 Z 9 6 Z 0 00 Pirganj Bakultala 0 Barabari 5 2 5 5 5 1 0 Z Z Z Z5002 7 5 5 Z5002 Birganj 0 0 02 Gangachara N 5 0 5 Moshaldangi Z5020 06 6 06 0 5 0 N 5 Haragach Haripur Z 7 0 N5 Habumorh Bochaganj 0 5 4 Z 2 Z5 61 3 6 5 1 11 Z 5 Taraganj 2 6 Kurigram 0 N Hazirhat 5 Kaharol 5 Teesta 18 Z N5 Ranirbandar N5 Z Kaunia Bridge Rajarhat Z Saidpur Rangpur Shahebganj 5 Beldanga 0 Medical 0 5 Shapla 6 1 more 1 1 more 0 0 5 5 25 Ghagat Z 50 N517 Z Z Bridge Taxerhat N5 Mohiganj 1 2 Mordern 6 4 more 5 02 Z 8 5 Z Shampur 0 Modhupur Z 5 Parbatipur 50 N Sonapukur Badarganj 1 Chirirbandar Z5025 0 Ulipur Datbanga Govt Z5025 Pirgachha College R 5025 Simultala Laldangi 5 Z Kolahat Z 8 Kadamtali Biral Cantt.
    [Show full text]
  • S# BRANCH CODE BRANCH NAME CITY ADDRESS 1 24 Abbottabad
    BRANCH S# BRANCH NAME CITY ADDRESS CODE 1 24 Abbottabad Abbottabad Mansera Road Abbottabad 2 312 Sarwar Mall Abbottabad Sarwar Mall, Mansehra Road Abbottabad 3 345 Jinnahabad Abbottabad PMA Link Road, Jinnahabad Abbottabad 4 131 Kamra Attock Cantonment Board Mini Plaza G. T. Road Kamra. 5 197 Attock City Branch Attock Ahmad Plaza Opposite Railway Park Pleader Lane Attock City 6 25 Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 1 - Noor Mahal Road Bahawalpur 7 261 Bahawalpur Cantt Bahawalpur Al-Mohafiz Shopping Complex, Pelican Road, Opposite CMH, Bahawalpur Cantt 8 251 Bhakkar Bhakkar Al-Qaim Plaza, Chisti Chowk, Jhang Road, Bhakkar 9 161 D.G Khan Dera Ghazi Khan Jampur Road Dera Ghazi Khan 10 69 D.I.Khan Dera Ismail Khan Kaif Gulbahar Building A. Q. Khan. Chowk Circular Road D. I. Khan 11 9 Faisalabad Main Faisalabad Mezan Executive Tower 4 Liaqat Road Faisalabad 12 50 Peoples Colony Faisalabad Peoples Colony Faisalabad 13 142 Satyana Road Faisalabad 585-I Block B People's Colony #1 Satayana Road Faisalabad 14 244 Susan Road Faisalabad Plot # 291, East Susan Road, Faisalabad 15 241‭ ‭ Ghari Habibullah Ghari Habibullah Kashmir Road, Ghari Habibullah, Tehsil Balakot, District Mansehra 16 12 G.T. Road Gujranwala Opposite General Bus Stand G.T. Road Gujranwala 17 172 Gujranwala Cantt Gujranwala Kent Plaza Quide-e-Azam Avenue Gujranwala Cantt. 18 123 Kharian Gujrat Raza Building Main G.T. Road Kharian 19 125 Haripur Haripur G. T. Road Shahrah-e-Hazara Haripur 20 344‭ ‭ Hassan abdal Hassan Abdal Near Lari Adda, Hassanabdal, District Attock 21 216‭ ‭ Hattar Hattar
    [Show full text]
  • The Lahore Declaration
    The Lahore Declaration The following is the text of the Lahore Declaration signed by the Prime Minister, Mr. A. B. Vajpayee, and the Pakistan Prime Minister, Mr. Nawaz Sharif, in Lahore on Sunday: The Prime Ministers of the Republic of India and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan: Sharing a vision of peace and stability between their countries, and of progress and prosperity for their peoples; Convinced that durable peace and development of harmonious relations and friendly cooperation will serve the vital interests of the peoples of the two countries, enabling them to devote their energies for a better future; Recognising that the nuclear dimension of the security environment of the two countries adds to their responsibility for avoidance of conflict between the two countries; Committed to the principles and purposes of the Charter of the United Nations, and the universally accepted principles of peaceful co- existence; Reiterating the determination of both countries to implementing the Simla Agreement in letter and spirit; Committed to the objective of universal nuclear disarmament and non- proliferartion; Convinced of the importance of mutually agreed confidence building measures for improving the security environment; Recalling their agreement of 23rd September, 1998, that an environment of peace and security is in the supreme national interest of both sides and that the resolution of all outstanding issues, including Jammu and Kashmir, is essential for this purpose; Have agreed that their respective Governments: · shall intensify their efforts to resolve all issues, including the issue of Jammu and Kashmir. · shall refrain from intervention and interference in each other's internal affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Flood Mitigation Measure: Lessons from Dhaka Flood Protection Project, Bangladesh
    Vol. 24, No. 6 Asian Profile December, 1996 Effects of Flood Mitigation Measure: Lessons from Dhaka Flood Protection Project, Bangladesh BHUIYAN MONWAR ALAM Research Associate LETECIA N. DAMOLE Research Associate and EBEL WICKRAMANAYAKE Associate Professor Regional & Rural Development Planning Human Settlements Development Program School of Environment, Resources and Development Asian Institute of Technology Bangkok, Thailand Introduction Although, Bangladesh is subjected to perpetual floods every year, she suffered two of the most serious and devastating floods on record in 1987 and 1988 which lasted from later part of August to first part of September. Vast areas of the country including the Capital City of Dhaka with a population of about 4.8 million were flooded to an unprecedented degree with flood levels 1.5 m higher than normal for periods up to four weeks. In Dhaka City, it is estimated that about 200 sq km (77 per cent of the total area of 260 sq km) was submerged to depths ranging from 0.3 m to over 4.5 m (FAP 8B, 1991). About 2.4 million people (50 per cent of the city population) were directly affected by these floods. Conservative estimates of the floods suggest that loss due to annual flood is about TkI 250 milhon, and the damages to a 10-year (return period) flood and a 40-year (return period) flood are Tk 530 million and Tk 750 million, respectively (Bangladesh Water Development Board, Undated). Following the floods of 1988 the Government of Bangladesh (GOB) established a National Flood Protection Committee in October 1988 which proposed to build a system comprising of embankments and flood walls around Dhaka City to protect the intrusion of flood water from the surrounding rivers and drain out the internal water caused by rainfall.
    [Show full text]
  • Bangkok City Farm Program: Promoting Urban Agriculture Through Networks Roof Garden on Top of Laksi District Office Administration Building Cabannes, 2019
    Food System Planning Case No. 2 March 2021 Bangkok City Farm Program: promoting urban agriculture through networks Roof garden on top of Laksi District Office Administration building Cabannes, 2019 The case study1 has been put together by the Dhaka Food System project, with support by the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and in association with the Bangladesh Institute of Planners. The case studies provide relevant international references to stakeholders, to inform how to best integrate food system considerations into urban planning. Introduction: what is this case about? The Bangkok City Farm Program, publicly funded, has provided support over the last ten years to a broad spectrum of urban agriculture related local activities. Its implementation through a network of partners institutions and coordinated by a lean staffed Thailand Sustainable Agriculture Foundation (http://sathai.org, Thai Language only), has permitted reaching out and supporting hundreds of grassroots, through small financial award, training and awareness raising activities. One of its uniqueness lies in its quite high cost / benefit ratio, high level of efficiency, capacity to raise urban agriculture profile on the city and national agenda and strengthening urban farmers resilience in cases of floods or COVID, facilitating their access to nutritious food. As such, it might be a brilliant example for Bangladesh food champions to consider. 1. Context: Bangkok urban and food challenges Quite Similar to Dhaka where rivers are part of the city life, wealth and threats, Bangkok’ Chao Praya river remains a source of life and nourishment and central to development of agricultural sector. Another aspect shared by both capitals refers to very extremely population density: respectively: inner Bangkok 3662 pp/km2 and 1542 for BMA compared to 28 600 pp/km2 for Dhaka).
    [Show full text]
  • Tajikistan Asht Iran China Afghanistan Khujand
    Mongolia Uzbekistan Kyrgyzstan Tu rkmenistan T a jikistan Tajikistan Asht Iran China Afghanistan Khujand Pakistan Nepal Bhutan Oman Arabian Bangladesh Sea India Burma ajikistan is a landlocked country in Central Tha Asia with a population of 7 million, and Ind i a n Ocean Rasht Sri Lanka a per capita income of US$410 a year, or Vahdat justT more than US$1 a day. The economy, which has TA JIKISTAN Dushanbe been growing an annual average at 8 percent during Norak 2000-06, depends heavily on exports of cotton and aluminum, and on growing remittances of its citizens in Russia. Poverty, although declining, remains alarmingly high. In 2005, almost six of every 10 Kumsangir people in Tajikistan live in extreme poverty. Current Build Sites Tajikistan remains the poorest and most economically fragile of the former Soviet countries. Since 1991, Tajikistan has experienced high levels of emigration, motivated by COUNTRY FACTS war following independence and, lately, by economic factors. Labor migrants’ remittances have played an important role as one of the drivers of Tajikistan’s robust Population: 7,211,884 (July 2008 est.) ........................................................... economic growth during the past several years. The volume of official remittances Capital: Dushanbe has significantly increased since 2001 and was estimated at $1.5 billion (36 percent ........................................................... of GDP) in 2007. Area: 55,251 sq miles .......................................................... Ethnic groups: Tajik 79.9%, Uzbek Due to armed conflict and ensuing economic collapse, housebuilding 15.3%, Russian 1.1%, Kyrgyz 1.1%, in Tajikistan has all but come to a halt. Unfinished homes are scattered across Tajikistan while existing housing stock deteriorates due to neglect.
    [Show full text]
  • PESA-DP-Hyderabad-Sindh.Pdf
    Rani Bagh, Hyderabad “Disaster risk reduction has been a part of USAID’s work for decades. ……..we strive to do so in ways that better assess the threat of hazards, reduce losses, and ultimately protect and save more people during the next disaster.” Kasey Channell, Acting Director of the Disaster Response and Mitigation Division of USAID’s Office of U.S. Foreign Disas ter Ass istance (OFDA) PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS District Hyderabad August 2014 “Disasters can be seen as often as predictable events, requiring forward planning which is integrated in to broader de velopment programs.” Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, Bureau of Crisis Preven on and Recovery. Annual Report 2011 Disclaimer iMMAP Pakistan is pleased to publish this district profile. The purpose of this profile is to promote public awareness, welfare, and safety while providing community and other related stakeholders, access to vital information for enhancing their disaster mitigation and response efforts. While iMMAP team has tried its best to provide proper source of information and ensure consistency in analyses within the given time limits; iMMAP shall not be held responsible for any inaccuracies that may be encountered. In any situation where the Official Public Records differs from the information provided in this district profile, the Official Public Records should take as precedence. iMMAP disclaims any responsibility and makes no representations or warranties as to the quality, accuracy, content, or completeness of any information contained in this report. Final assessment of accuracy and reliability of information is the responsibility of the user. iMMAP shall not be liable for damages of any nature whatsoever resulting from the use or misuse of information contained in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • China-Southeast Asia Relations: Trends, Issues, and Implications for the United States
    Order Code RL32688 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web China-Southeast Asia Relations: Trends, Issues, and Implications for the United States Updated April 4, 2006 Bruce Vaughn (Coordinator) Analyst in Southeast and South Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Wayne M. Morrison Specialist in International Trade and Finance Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress China-Southeast Asia Relations: Trends, Issues, and Implications for the United States Summary Southeast Asia has been considered by some to be a region of relatively low priority in U.S. foreign and security policy. The war against terror has changed that and brought renewed U.S. attention to Southeast Asia, especially to countries afflicted by Islamic radicalism. To some, this renewed focus, driven by the war against terror, has come at the expense of attention to other key regional issues such as China’s rapidly expanding engagement with the region. Some fear that rising Chinese influence in Southeast Asia has come at the expense of U.S. ties with the region, while others view Beijing’s increasing regional influence as largely a natural consequence of China’s economic dynamism. China’s developing relationship with Southeast Asia is undergoing a significant shift. This will likely have implications for United States’ interests in the region. While the United States has been focused on Iraq and Afghanistan, China has been evolving its external engagement with its neighbors, particularly in Southeast Asia. In the 1990s, China was perceived as a threat to its Southeast Asian neighbors in part due to its conflicting territorial claims over the South China Sea and past support of communist insurgency.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Research Division Country Profile: Tajikistan, January 2007
    Library of Congress – Federal Research Division Country Profile: Tajikistan, January 2007 COUNTRY PROFILE: TAJIKISTAN January 2007 COUNTRY Formal Name: Republic of Tajikistan (Jumhurii Tojikiston). Short Form: Tajikistan. Term for Citizen(s): Tajikistani(s). Capital: Dushanbe. Other Major Cities: Istravshan, Khujand, Kulob, and Qurghonteppa. Independence: The official date of independence is September 9, 1991, the date on which Tajikistan withdrew from the Soviet Union. Public Holidays: New Year’s Day (January 1), International Women’s Day (March 8), Navruz (Persian New Year, March 20, 21, or 22), International Labor Day (May 1), Victory Day (May 9), Independence Day (September 9), Constitution Day (November 6), and National Reconciliation Day (November 9). Flag: The flag features three horizontal stripes: a wide middle white stripe with narrower red (top) and green stripes. Centered in the white stripe is a golden crown topped by seven gold, five-pointed stars. The red is taken from the flag of the Soviet Union; the green represents agriculture and the white, cotton. The crown and stars represent the Click to Enlarge Image country’s sovereignty and the friendship of nationalities. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Early History: Iranian peoples such as the Soghdians and the Bactrians are the ethnic forbears of the modern Tajiks. They have inhabited parts of Central Asia for at least 2,500 years, assimilating with Turkic and Mongol groups. Between the sixth and fourth centuries B.C., present-day Tajikistan was part of the Persian Achaemenian Empire, which was conquered by Alexander the Great in the fourth century B.C. After that conquest, Tajikistan was part of the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom, a successor state to Alexander’s empire.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's Republic of Bangladesh Project: Dhaka–Chittagong Railway
    Ex-ante Evaluation 1. Name of the Project Country: The People’s Republic of Bangladesh Project: Dhaka–Chittagong Railway Development Project (Loan Agreement: December 11, 2007; Loan Amount: 12,916 million yen; Borrower: The Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh) 2. Necessity and Relevance of JBIC’s Assistance 1. Present state and issues facing the railway sector in Bangladesh In Bangladesh, projects in the railway sector require more time and funds to bear fruit than do projects in the road and other sectors. For this and other reasons, the government of Bangladesh has scarcely made any new investments in railway development since independence in the 1970s. Consequently, virtually all railway facilities and equipment now in use were developed during the British colonial period (up to 1947). Indeed, they have become so old and decrepit that they are unable to fully capitalize on the railway’s inherent strengths – massive, rapid, punctual, safe, and environment friendly – resulting in reduced transportation volume, poorer service and a smaller role for the railway in the overall transport sector. In parallel with the robust GDP growth (5–6%) in recent years, demand for freight transportation has steadily increased by 5–6% annually in Bangladesh, showing particularly rapid growth in the demand for transport in the Dhaka–Chittagong section, connecting Dhaka, the capital city and political and economic hub of the country, and Chittagong, the second largest city and industrial hub with the country’s largest seaport. Since 2001, the amount of cargo handled at the port of Chittagong has been increasing by more than 10% annually, but if the port facilities are expanded and enough private companies are attracted to the Export Processing Zone (EPZ), the demand for transport in the Dhaka–Chittagong section can be expected to increase even further.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepali-Speaking Lhotsampas of Bhutan Population of Bhutan: 798,000 (2016 Estimate)
    Caring for the Health of Refugees and Immigrants Nepali-Speaking Lhotsampas of Bhutan Population of Bhutan: 798,000 (2016 estimate) Bhutan is a small, South Asian country nestled in the Himalayan Mountains between China and India. The Lhotsampas (“People of the South”) are an ethnically- and linguistically-Nepali people from Bhutan. They are descendants of Nepali people who settled in Bhutan mostly during the early 1800s to early 1900s. In the 1980s, xenophobic fear spread that the ethnic minority Lhotsampas were starting to overtake the ethnic majority Druks. This led the country’s king to institute a “one country, one people” policy that required all Bhutanese citizens to dress, worship, and speak as the Druks did. Textbooks were burned, Lhotsampa teachers were dismissed, and Nepali was banned from schools. Protests were declared subversive and illegal. By the early 1990s, the minority group was frequently subject to detention, imprisonment without trial, and torture. The citizenship of Lhotsampas was questioned and their Bhutanese nationality documents were often rejected. In December 1990, the government decreed that any Lhotsampas who could not prove they were residents of Bhutan in the year 1958 would have to leave the country. More than 100,000 Lhotsampas fled to Nepal, where they have spent the past quarter of a century in crowded, impoverished refugee camps. Nepal did not allow refugees to integrate into Nepali society, seek employment, or travel outside of the camps and initially refused to allow any refugees to be resettled in other countries. An intractable humanitarian crisis emerged, further complicated by the failure of diplomatic negotiations between Bhutan and Nepal.
    [Show full text]