DOCSLIB.ORG

I N D I a a F G H a N I S T a N T a J I K I S T a N China

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

60°0’0"E 62°30’0"E 65°0’0"E 67°30’0"E 70°0’0"E 72°30’0"E 75°0’0"E Stantslya-Karakul Ak-Rabat Mirza-Kala Urgut Katta-Kayrakly Iory Karamyk Kyrchin Karakul Karaulbaza Samarkand Saugan Dzhar Khishkat Matcha Zldzhik Urtabus Dashti-Kazy Paldarok Dekhisor Osh Khal’fa Kyrk-Archa Pastigov Kyrgyzstan Khodzha-Kenepsi Maydayap Airitam Kochkar-Bulak Ispanza Gus Ayní Devona Deynau Aral Dzhailgan Yerbent Mubarek Shurbazar Markansu Opal Kaushek-Kyzyltakyr Bukhara Farab Leninabad Farab-Pristan’ Farab Mumincha Kara-Yantak Tuyavoshi Dzhergatol Karakendzha Kallyg Oktyabr’ Sivaz Ravat Kalai-Lyabi-Ob Turkmenistan Azlyar-Tepe Kalanak TURKMENABAD Kasan Gubalyak Khozar-Nova Tadzhikabad Ta-shih-ma-li-ho Chardzhou Ayman Novabad Garm Muji Khodzha-Khairon Chirakchi Kutchi Kizyl-Imchak Chaltut Chandyr Mudin Gissarak Navdonek Ozero Karakul’ Komsomolsk Kuchkak Sartuldi ChaydaryIsat Bay-Kurgan Dashti-Mazar Dzheynau Denau Bay Deg-Danak Pashimgar Karakul’ Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu Sakar Tamshush Pugus Khokhu Shikh Kamashi Chapukh Murza-Khan Komsomalabad Kamashi Patran Karshi Obi-Dzhuk Tadzhikistan Territories Kakhlyak Chim Dzhur Karry-Cherlya Sayat Chukur Ramit Obigarm Sangvor Bakhardok Tura-Kul’Faizabad Kosh-Tepe Kalaynay Yezgan Khankui Kapakly Imeni Stalina Yargunchi Akkishlak Tavildara Pay-Mazar Batash Bulungkol Bakhcha Dushanbe Ordzhonikidzeabad Rovand Cheshme Vtoroy Dambe Guzar Dainabad Gissar Tangan Talbar Kashkadarya Shurguzar Chaknak Khodzhimard Kevron Rangkul China To rt u l i Regar Akuyli Bashkyngash Akbaytal Peski Dashmandy Siyakopa Turkmenistan Territories Chungurli Dekhkanabad Schurtschi BoshkengoshDagana Kosatarosh Padkinov Karashik Il’govar TajikistanBarchidev Mekan Kizyl-Cha Ambarasay Pas-Machay Yavan Nurex Gurdara Kshindara Poyën Lyakhsh Ozero Shirlama Yelbarsly Noryn Kangurt Vod Ab Imeni Karla Marksa Pistmazar Khodzharki Devona Yakeper Derbent Denau Khocharki Sarezskoye Murgab Ko-la-ssu Kyrkkui Baysun Mirshabe Ta l ly Dangara Pushin Gysh Uch-Adzhi Esenmengli Khanabad Bartang MURGAB AFLD Kurtile Chagyl Indaly Sangtuda Kipkak MuminabadAb DarrahKhosfav Gorno-badakhshan Ashkhabad Chardzhou Khalach Chagpata Surkhandarya Shurchi Uyaly Aral Dzharapkul’ Choganly Pyatiletka Gilot Kisht-Poyon Karasu Cheken Ravnina Ul’bek Azhdzov Anau Kaun-Tyube Pervoye Shen-ti Pervomayskiy Dzhambash Zaribdor Khatlon Kulyab Gyaurs Gevers Imeni Voroshilova Chashkent Imeni Andreyeva Kerki Keikchi Gaurdak Kaduchi Pastkhuf Kalinikskiy Pervyy Khodzhakuyu Yuzhno-SurkhanskoyeBesh-Kapa Vakhshstroy Zulum-Abad Tokhtamysh Taxkorgan Kara-Agach Imeni Lenina Imeni Gorel’de Egri-Guzar Zarabag Ak-Dzhar Dhalair Zargar Imeni Vase Anderavdzh Yenap Kirovsk Kizyldzha Akkurgan Vodokhranilishche Komsomol Pingan Vodzh Qarah Cheqah Kizyl-Kemer Baba-Deykhan-Pervyy Shatlyk Nichko Pashkhurd Surkhany Vakhsh Gunt Vanka la Sang-e Surak Karakongur Sakar Chaya Bayram-Ali Tashrabad Mardzh Rabat Sasök-Kul’ Bardar Dorungar Imeni Zhdanova Imeni Maksima Gor’kogo Kizyl-Ayak Karlyuk Chukurkul’ Ta k iy a Goran Ta rt k i Kokayty Kolkhozabad Ak-Mazar Rivak Bajgiran Zeydanlu Kyurenkala Bakhshi Pravda Khatab Ishan Dowlat Shamlu Nau Khandan Imeni Malenkova Inkylap Kashgarskiy Ak-Kum-Ulam Dzharkurgan Pass-Aryk Partizani Surkh Dzhiland Shaymak 37°30’0"N Chapanlu Kommuna Mukry Urdaly Kabla Parkhar Dzhartygumbez 37°30’0"N Dor Badam JashnabadMir Qal’eh Megeli Ovaz-Dzhaltay Dzhu-Dzhu-klu Kham Ab Komsomolabad Voroshilovabad KHOROG AFLD Khorog Khalkanlu Udarnik Turkmen-Kala Dzharkugan Imeni Engel’sa ’Abd ol Hezar Beyg Kyzylrabot Taj ed Din Darreh Gaz Murgab Abta-Abad Khargush Darbandi Atanloo Yazygadzhik Imeni Karla Marksa Sovetabad Bolshevik Yangi Qal Ei Kowie Shiveh Rubot Hesar Emam Qoli Bol’shevik Khuzeye-Beden Qarqin Gilyambor Chorbog Engel’s Kalan Elga Khademanlu Kazgankala Imeni Voroshilova Shur-Ob Pervomaysk Chah-e Ab Arakhat Dzhaushangoz Yam Kozma Dagh Dar Karakhan Shaartuz Dusti Te dz h en Khauz-Khanskoye Dali Kaffar-Khana Sarmantay Piran Arrak Kaakhka Almysh Iolotan Ichka Faruj Salanquch Jawzjan Shaarfuz Yangi-Yul’ Shir Khan Chala Darreh ZeydanluAq Kahriz Allahian Vodokhranilishche Heyratan Saryk Dasht-e Qaleh Seydzh A-chieh-ko-pa-i Gowjeh Yadak Archin’yak Dushak Imeni Kaganovicha Charshanga Qowl Taq Te rme z Te s h ik -Ta sh Isari Hung-she-li-man Vtoroye Faruk Qala Emam Salieb Madrasan Sarab Quchan Khakestar Garru Imeni Kalinina Chahar Bagh Qarchi Gak Zadian Lyublikar Khoja-i-Gar Idalik Tedzhenskoye Feyzabad Gaz Khan Kopkul Farhadan Ja’farabad Darband Khudzhum Harun-e Dovvom Aiwanj Gabrabad Vodokhranilishche Aranji Kazan Daulatabad Chichkeh Ab Gach Gol Meym Dowgha’i Muchenan Gas Hammam Qal`eh Krasnaya Zvezda Andkhvoy Bagh-e Cheh Toregh Qeshlaq Khandud Watwashk Yengejeh Kalateh-ye Molla Mosammad ’Ali Aqcheh Asmadabad Ghishai Diwali Kunduz Amrudak Miana Krasnoye Znamya Taghan Areq Balkh Keshem Shahr-e Jorm Pidakkesh Shoghlabad Vodokhranlishche Lasht Buattar Kil Khvajehabad Chub Bash-e Kalan Kokal Dash Konduz Qonduz Takhar Kalafgan Samangam ’Esmatabad Tedzhenskoye Feyzabab Balkh Nekhcherdim Kalateh-ye Reza Shakarak Bazar Gur-e Mar Kholm Khanabad Tergeran Khudabad Daraq Lalow Qalquchan Kardeh Mo’menan Deqz Akhchadepe Yangi Aregh Taloqan Eshkashem Imeni Chapayeva Bargah Char Sang Aq Saray Morich Khar Barreh Dashbolagh Chanaran Shahr-e Kharab Chahchaheh Faryab Mazar-e Sharif Mirdshi Vark Baqi’ Dahanehé Akhlemad Hasanabad Shingan Seyyedabad Kalateh Bojnu Sarakhs Sandykachi Sheberghan Pashmi Qaleh Farkhar Solu Gerd Fathabad Cal Ghowrayd Gharami Mir Wali Deh-i-Nau Karran Bish Now Tabakdan Serakhs Sary Yazy Malmul Muligram Chahanagh Amarghan Farmad Masjedl Pir Nakhchir Hir Draskin Munjawa Derakht Jowz Akbarabad Mary Rayan Brep Pasu Hesar Now Koruchak SERAKHS SOUTHEAST AFLD Saryyazunskoye Jan Bulaq Kuchi Saman Abquy Boyni Qara Zundrangram Yasin Qoroa MosammadabadShadiz Mashhad Vodokhranilishche Bawrchi Larghan Badakhshan Drasan Naqardar Meshhed Faizabad Kebcha Qala Pastaw Sanoghar Chatorkhand Hemmatabad Hamidabad Akhtash-Ovliya Tashkepri Tashkepinskoye Samagan Bagolaggo Kohneh Qeshlaq Baltit Dashdak Kanavis Junoabad Nai Maidan Kariz Qara Aghach Shamran Garmab Robati Kharv-e Bala Vodokhranilishche Dalan Pass Aybak Robatak Lon Barsat Gupis Neyshabur MASHHAD Langarak Ortepa Sar-e Pol Korogah Harchin Bubur Dahaneh Balandar Mozduran Malay-Adzhi Tora Gai Kheshendeh-Ye Bala Baghlan Fatmal Dung Gushten Handrap Pingal Darrud Jimabad Mahi Khorha Mahdiabad Aqanj Yangi Qaleh Sopar Qeshlaq Sar Bagh Casma-i-Ser Laspur Jammu KashmirNomal Daneh Sharifabad Shurak Maleki Dvadtsat’ Let Oktyabrya Pogranichnik Aq Gonbaz Pai Tawa Darband Bargu Pain Hope Hasanabad Soltan Khvajeh Sorkh Kokan Nahrin Maroi Dorchan Eman Taqi Sang Bast Qareh Sangi Baylym Durzab Qurchi Kala Sarkari Bahariab Rizab Kommunizm Meymaneh Altibai Dahane Darrah Daymirak Deh Lala Ahmad Diwana Kaolian Fereshgan Pol-e Khomri Gilgit GILGIT Soltanabad Wuncalat Jarghan Fereshqan-e Pashmak Kolowr va Dah Sil Anjoman Shah-e Pari Singur Homa’i Natu Maruchak Maruchak Qalmaqi Nayachut Almar Qaynar-e Pa’in Daka Balas Parri Hurban Teshapali Doko Marus Mahalla-i-Sardar Mari Chaq Ghowrmach Jelgelda Belcheragh Deh-e Sorkh Bakhtgan-e Bala Hasan Borj va Zaraki Rui Rigi Golbu Chechaktu Takht-e Zaghan Pahot Shimrot Fariman Turkmenkarakul Carkh Ab Zar Qala Khaval Kamac Baghlan Pas Mazar Kuru Barmas Hurimal Cel-cah Dasht-e Majid Kashka Gamugah Silbu Niyer Asadabad Sangalak-i-Kaisar Tagaw-bay Rom Kayan Dowshi Lutdeh JaglotRajikot Domot Burs Musáabad Morghab Dahan-e Arbeshan Hurimul Qalandarabad Qibchaq Sar-e Howz Darae SakhDarreh Zang Tale Aseqan Banow Layn Khavak Gabrial Dusi `Abdabad JahanabadJamnatabad Khauz-Khana-Shor Jar-e Siah Karaghaitu Tatar Khinjan Ramghat Pul Rondu Alchori Samangan Drosh Sazin Aq Kotal Do Shakh Kalam Halil Basha Tarq Kahriz-e Now Samangan Bala Morghab Pa’in Panerak Tarkhoj Mata Atiti DashkinMushkin Hesar Yakha k Lamutai Maruski Namika Baiaq Nasrabad Mandagal Soflá Mirkhani Katsala Tuta Beghola Kala Nao Deh-e Mianeh Chilas Ame Ges Tonvarjeh Barfak Bunar Astar Fadiha Alunji Shuralest Bajga Torbat-e Heydariyeh Lukh-i-Surkh Shureh Laghaki Rokhah Biaso Panda Bhek SKARDU Kasrineh To rba t-e Ja m Babulai Kaoshan Pass Nuristan Kanitwa Arandu Dalain Gurikot Kashmar Zarmeh Safiabad Chakhmaq Khakdanak Darband Tawakh Rupal Shardu Sheykhabad Kara-Tepe Kushka Gazak Deh Now Farg Soltanabad Golran Badghis Dara Sao Murat Parjot Khume Tandorak Qurghan Parwan Golbahar Nilaw Bidiwa Khalilabad Shad Mehr Sangan Chalkhi Darreh-ye Bum Sari Pul Ushiri Patan Ghal’eh Hammam Pa’in Jam Koliap Rattu Catt Mosammadabad Hemmatabad Cehil Dukhtaran Bamyan Wama Fazildin-Ki-Basti Dechinpa Sagh Tayseyin Jabal os Saraj Qaleh-ye Now Kapisa 35°0’0"N Haqnabad Tutachi Koshk Khayrkhana-i-Ulya Dahane Doabi Badakhshi Bazare Nangalam Asmar N.W.F.P. Chechri Kadal Sardar Chauki 35°0’0"N Feyzabad Roshtekhvar Khush Asia Khwazagak Esparman Dahane Darrahe Cast Saral Baihk Shahr-e Now Ab-i Barik-i Qudi Gharchaghay Do Abi Ghowr Band Charikar Domel Liam Koshk-e Kohneh Gazestan Darrahe Awd Nurestan Dardial Samgam Miandehi Karez-i-Haydar Khan Pada-i-Laghari Khair Khana Gandumka Sare Kotal Qal’a-i-Najil Kerala Shang Horasan Mashad-i-Riza Yaka Darakt Gok Chel Langar Nawe Tundak Shahidan Gadakheyl Bar Kotkai Pokal Bakwali Kel Seri Kalapani Qades Khar Bid Bamian Kunar Mongora Minimarg Yunesi Jannatabad Salami Khwaja Gul Bed Casma-i-Khafi Bigujay Den-e Yek Besa Tangi Siah Lari Suti Marandez Nasrabad Kariz Do Ab Gardan Parideh Pashshad Dandai Kamri Poshteh Laman Deh Berenj Qaleh Rasake Giro Dakow Ye Payan Laghman Dudi Saigar Tayyebat Jawaleq Naylor Kalow Sar-e Vorki Batgram Paras Gultari Kavir- Jangal Rabat Sorubi Kunar Chakdarra
Recommended publications
  • The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications

    The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications

    The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications By Name: Syeda Batool National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad April 2019 1 The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications by Name: Syeda Batool M.Phil Pakistan Studies, National University of Modern Languages, 2019 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY in PAKISTAN STUDIES To FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, DEPARTMENT OF PAKISTAN STUDIES National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad April 2019 @Syeda Batool, April 2019 2 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MODERN LANGUAGES FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES THESIS/DISSERTATION AND DEFENSE APPROVAL FORM The undersigned certify that they have read the following thesis, examined the defense, are satisfied with the overall exam performance, and recommend the thesis to the Faculty of Social Sciences for acceptance: Thesis/ Dissertation Title: The Constitutional Status of Gilgit Baltistan: Factors and Implications Submitted By: Syed Batool Registration #: 1095-Mphil/PS/F15 Name of Student Master of Philosophy in Pakistan Studies Degree Name in Full (e.g Master of Philosophy, Doctor of Philosophy) Degree Name in Full Pakistan Studies Name of Discipline Dr. Fazal Rabbi ______________________________ Name of Research Supervisor Signature of Research Supervisor Prof. Dr. Shahid Siddiqui ______________________________ Signature of Dean (FSS) Name of Dean (FSS) Brig Muhammad Ibrahim ______________________________ Name of Director General Signature of
  • Geochronology, Geochemistry, Alteration and Mineralization of Intrusive Rocks from the Roshtkhar Fe-Cu-Au Deposit, Northeastern

    Geochronology, Geochemistry, Alteration and Mineralization of Intrusive Rocks from the Roshtkhar Fe-Cu-Au Deposit, Northeastern

    Geochronology, Geochemistry, Alteration and Mineralization of Intrusive Rocks from the Roshtkhar Fe-Cu-Au Deposit, northeastern Iran: evidence for a Cenozoic tectono-magmatic event and associated IOCG systems in the Khaf-Kashmar-Bardaskan belt E.Alizadeh a, Gh.Ghadami a, D.Esmaeily b , Changqian Ma c, David R. Lentz d a Department of Geology, College of Science, University of Hormozgan, Bandar Abbas, Iran [email protected] b Department of Geology, College of Science, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran, [email protected] c Faculty of Earth Sciences, China University of Geosciences, Wuhan 430074, China, [email protected] d New Brunswick Geological Surveys Branch, P.O. Box 50, Bathurst, N.B. E2A 321, Canada, [email protected] Corresponding author (e-mail: [email protected]) Abstract: The Roshtkhar Fe-Cu±Au (IOCG) prospecting area is located in the northeastern part of Lut Block, and 12 km north of Shahrak village and about 75 km northwest Sangan iron mine. This area belongs to the Khaf-Kashmar-Bardaskan volcano-plutonic belt (KKB-VPMB) of northeastern Iran along the E-W trending regional Dorouneh Fault. The mineralization is related to intrusive rocks with an area of approximately 65 km2 that intruded into Early Eocene volcanic rocks (andesite, andesite-basalt, trachy- andesite, and pyroclastic rocks), and is also cut by diabase dikes. Petrographic studies indicate that intrusive rocks consists mainly of syenite to monzonite with minor amount of syenite porphyry, monzonite porphyry, and diorite porphyry with granular and porphyritic texture, respectively. U-Pb dating of zircons from a syenite using laser ablation-inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) yields an ages of ca.
  • The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study

    The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study

    The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 The Silk Roads An ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 International Council of Monuments and Sites 11 rue du Séminaire de Conflans 94220 Charenton-le-Pont FRANCE ISBN 978-2-918086-12-3 © ICOMOS All rights reserved Contents STATES PARTIES COVERED BY THIS STUDY ......................................................................... X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... XI 1 CONTEXT FOR THIS THEMATIC STUDY ........................................................................ 1 1.1 The purpose of the study ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Background to this study ......................................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Global Strategy ................................................................................................................................ 2 1.2.2 Cultural routes ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2.3 Serial transnational World Heritage nominations of the Silk Roads .................................................. 3 1.2.4 Ittingen expert meeting 2010 ........................................................................................................... 3 2 THE SILK ROADS: BACKGROUND, DEFINITIONS
  • Analytical Report on the Status of the Target Villages, Nov 2014.Pdf

    Analytical Report on the Status of the Target Villages, Nov 2014.Pdf

    Analytical Report on the Status of the target Villages November 30th, 2014 Introduction Saffron value chain development program has been implemented since the end of year 2013 with the aim of promoting production and obtaining the maximum value added of saffron by the beneficiaries of this industry in various sectors of agriculture, processing and export of saffron with the cooperation of Agriculture Bank of Iran through United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO). In the agricultural and production sector, according to studies carried out, there is no optimum performance and efficiency in comparison with the international standards and norms; in addition the beneficiaries of this sector do not obtain appropriate value from activities made in this sector. To this end, in one of the executive parts of this program, under improving the efficiency of saffron production, 20 villages in two provinces of southern and Razavi Khorasan were selected. The Characteristics of these villages, being as the center as well as being well known regarding the production of saffron, were the reasons of choosing these areas. Also, in all these villages, local experts and consultants, who have been trained by the executive project team and have been employed under this program will make technical advices to the farmers and hold different training courses for them. The following report is part of the data collected and analyzed by these consultants in 16 selected villages up to the reporting date. These reports, training courses, and technical advices, are an attempt to improve the manufacturing process, and increase production efficiency and product quality in the production of saffron.
  • Ranking of Public Libraries in Khorasan Razavi Province Based

    Ranking of Public Libraries in Khorasan Razavi Province Based

    Ranking Public Libraries in Khorasan Razavi Province Based on Multi Attribute Decision Making Method Mohammad Javad Hashemzadeh Associate Professor, Department of Knowledge and Information Science, Faculty of psychology & Education, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran. E-mail: [email protected] Mohammad Jafari Master of Knowledge and Information Science, Faculty of psychology & Education, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran. E-mail: [email protected] Leili Seifi *Corresponding author, Assistant Professor Department of Knowledge and Information Science, Faculty of psychology & Education, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Objective: The purpose of this study is to rank public libraries in Khorasan Razavi province based on Multi Attribute Decision Making Method. Methodology: The study was a descriptive survey. The sample consists of a total of 98 urban public libraries under the Iranian Foundation of Public Libraries in Khorasan Razavi, and 100 employees and librarians working in public libraries were chosen randomly. For collection data a checklist and a researcher made questionnaire were used. The questionnaire validity was verified by professionals and experts in the field of Public Libraries and the reliability of questionnaire was verified and confirmed through Cronbach alpha and retest method. Findings: The findings showed that the indicators in ranking Public Libraries through which the state of access to the libraries and collections, facility and speed of the process of membership were identified as important factors. And also overall indexes of human resources, access, services, acceptance, technology, space, equipment and resources were identified important indicators, respectively. The findings also showed that libraries of Shahid Bahonar Kakhk, Shahid Sayyad Shirazi Dargaz and Hasheminejad Bidokht were as high ranked libraries, respectively.
  • Group Identity and Civil-Military Relations in India and Pakistan By

    Group Identity and Civil-Military Relations in India and Pakistan By

    Group identity and civil-military relations in India and Pakistan by Brent Scott Williams B.S., United States Military Academy, 2003 M.A., Kansas State University, 2010 M.M.A., Command and General Staff College, 2015 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Security Studies College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2019 Abstract This dissertation asks why a military gives up power or never takes power when conditions favor a coup d’état in the cases of Pakistan and India. In most cases, civil-military relations literature focuses on civilian control in a democracy or the breakdown of that control. The focus of this research is the opposite: either the returning of civilian control or maintaining civilian control. Moreover, the approach taken in this dissertation is different because it assumes group identity, and the military’s inherent connection to society, determines the civil-military relationship. This dissertation provides a qualitative examination of two states, Pakistan and India, which have significant similarities, and attempts to discern if a group theory of civil-military relations helps to explain the actions of the militaries in both states. Both Pakistan and India inherited their military from the former British Raj. The British divided the British-Indian military into two militaries when Pakistan and India gained Independence. These events provide a solid foundation for a comparative study because both Pakistan’s and India’s militaries came from the same source. Second, the domestic events faced by both states are similar and range from famines to significant defeats in wars, ongoing insurgencies, and various other events.
  • NIAZI TRIBE of MIANWALI: a Cultural Study Session

    NIAZI TRIBE of MIANWALI: a Cultural Study Session

    NIAZI TRIBE OF MIANWALI: A Cultural Study Session: 2012-14 By PARI GUL NIAZI Roll No. 10 M.Phil (Regular) Supervised by: Dr. Muhammad Akbar Malik Department of Pakistan Studies The Islamia University of Bahawalpur i Abstract Mianwali district is located in Pakistan it is one of less developed area of Pakistan. There are different casts living in Minawli but the majority living people are consisting of Niazai tribe. This is one of the strong tribes of Pathans. Their culture and language differs a lot from other people. This is never discussed in dateils at any forum. One or two articles can be found in newspapers but not a detailed thesis or book is found on this topic. This is the reason; this topic was chosen for a research work. Although the history of Mianwali district is explored and worked for many times yet the cultural aspects remained in dark. A less worked area which is never been discussed, could bring a research material to the field of Pakistan Studies and cultural anthropology. It will encourage others to explore their culture which we are forgetting and merging with the western culture. This work highlights the cultural aspects of Niazai tribe specifically. The research style is followed by the steps taken in the Cultural Anthropology of Connard Phillip Kottak. Niazai people of Mianwali are very hospitable and respect its guests. But their language contains an element of satire so the habitants of that area are used to it and reply other person in a mocking manner. It is creates humor among them.
  • WAP +92 346 2324819 Email Bhamjee@Thomascook.Pk Rest of Pakistan: WAP +92 300 8567321 Email Irfan@Waljis.Com

    WAP +92 346 2324819 Email [email protected] Rest of Pakistan: WAP +92 300 8567321 Email [email protected]

    Rs 54,100 per person* Sindh: WAP +92 346 2324819 email [email protected] Rest of Pakistan: WAP +92 300 8567321 email [email protected] 9 DAYS SWAT, GILGIT-HUNZA AND KAGHAN – MOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGHLIGHTS Day 1 Rawalpindi-Islamabad– Takht-i-Bahi – Mingora/Saidu Sharif, Swat: Depart early on the M-1 motorway and then on to the Swat Express way. Stop on the way to visit Takht-i-Bahi composed of the ruins of Buddhist monasteries and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. After visiting the site continue to Swat. On arrival, check-in to the hotel for overnight. Day 2 Swat: Begin the sightseeing tour of Swat with the Swat Museum, established in 1959 by the Wali-e-Swat. After the museum, visit the Saidu Baba Mosque, built in memory of the former King of Swat, the archaeological sites of Butkara I, and Saidu Stupa. Another 4 km away one reaches Ghaligai Rock Buddhas, facing the river Swat. In the afternoon we will visit Murghazar, the old white palace, then continue to Mingora Bazaar before returning to the hotel. Day 3 Swat –Gilgit: Today will be an exciting but long 12 to 13-hour drive on the Karakoram Highway (KKH), also known as the Sharah-e-Resham (Silk Road). On the way we will pass the famous Nanga Parbat (at 8126m the 9th highest peak in the world), the confluence of the Indus and Gilgit Rivers, as well as see the point where the 3 highest mountain ranges in the world (Himalayas, Karakoram and Hindu Kush) meet.
  • Arachnida: Araneae)

    Arachnida: Araneae)

    Iranian Journal of Animal Biosystematics (IJAB) Vol. 1, No. 1, 59-66, 2005 ISSN: 1735-434X Faunistic study of spiders in Khorasan Province, Iran (Arachnida: Araneae) OMID MIRSHAMSI KAKHKI* Zoology Museum, Faculty of Sciences, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, IRAN The spiders of Iran are still very incompletely known. As a result of the study of spider fauna in different localities of Khorasan Province and other studies which have been done by other workers a total of 26 families, 63 genera and 95 species are recorded from these areas. Distribution in Khorasan Province and in the world, field and some taxonomic notes are given for each species. Available biological or ecological data are provided. Key Words: Araneae, spider fauna, Khorasan, Iran INTRODUCTION The order Araneae ranks seventh in global diversity after the five insect orders (Coleoptera, Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera, Diptera, and Hemiptera) and Acarina among the Arachnids in terms of species described (Coddington and Levi, 1991). Because spiders are not studied thoroughly estimation of total diversity is very difficult. On the basis of records, the faunas of Western Europe, especially England, and Japan are completely known, and areas such as South America, Africa, the pacific region and the Middle East are very poorly known (Coddington and Levi, 1991). Platnick in his World Spider Catalog (2005) has estimated that there are about 38000 species worldwide, arranged in 110 families. Despite this diversity among spiders, limited studies could be found in literature on spider fauna of Iran. Indeed, taxonomic and faunistic studies on spiders of Iran have begun during the last 10 years. Before that our knowledge of Iranian spiders was limited to the studies of some foreign authors such as Roewer (1955); Levi (1959); Kraus & Kraus (1989); Brignoli (1970, 72, 80, 81); Senglet (1974); Wunderlich (1995); Levy & Amitai (1982); Logunov (1999,2001,2004); Logunov et al (1999, 2002); Saaristo et al(1996) .
  • Historical Anthropology of Cholistan Through Folk Tradition

    Historical Anthropology of Cholistan Through Folk Tradition

    Abdul Razzaq Shahid1 Muhammad Shafique 2 Zulfiqar Ahmad Tabassam3 Historical Anthropology of Cholistan Through Folk Tradition Abstract Folklore are consist of historical legend which form popular belief, customs, rituals and different types of traditional mega-narratives. Story-telling is an ancient profession and tradition of human civilization; thus folklore is a very common phenomenon to primitive racial societies as well as post modern complex cosmopolitan cultures. The folklore records the memory of how society or certain tribes lead their life through the history. It brings to lights various aspects of society dealing with religion, rituals, customs, beliefs, superstitions etc. It also provides background data to study the politics, economy and state of knowledge amongst given structure of cultures. That is why while writing history, historians have to rely heavily on the tradition of folklore. The same is the case with Cholistan and neighboring Rajhistan. James Tod in his Annals and Anquities of Rajhastan relied heavily on the data provided by Folklorists. Writing this paper oral sources of folklore are relied along with written sources 1. Introduction. Cholistan, once a part of Rajhistan in history, is an area which is called Southern cradle of Indus valley civilization around the river Sarswati which is lost in history.4 Sarswati has been meant as ‘passing Water’5 and also as ‘goddess of knowledge, art and music’6 in ancient mythic tradition of Hindustan. It is supposed to be the region where Rig Ved was composed and orally transmitted to the generations to come.7 A large number of Archeological evidences at Phulra, Fort Marot, Derawar Fort etc., and shrines of Sufis confirm the ancient historical status of the region.
  • Sefid Sang Earthquake Measuring 6 on the Richter Scale in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran, 2017: Challenges and Operations

    Sefid Sang Earthquake Measuring 6 on the Richter Scale in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran, 2017: Challenges and Operations

    Sefid Sang Measuring 6 on the Richter Scale in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran, 2017: Challenges and Operations Mehrab Sharifi Sedeh1,2 , Navvab Shamspour2,3 , Aliasghar Hodaee2,4 , Milad Ahmadi Marzaleh2,4,5,6 , Hossein Sharifara2 Date of submission: 19 Jul. 2020 Date of acceptance: 26 Sep. 2020 Original Article Abstract INTRODUCTION: The present article aimed to study field observations of the 2017 Sefid Sang earthquake, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran, measuring 6 on the Richter scale with the approach of assessing the behaviors and performing a short analysis on the rescue and relief operations. METHODS: This qualitative study has followed the conceptual analysis approach to research. The sample population was selected with purposive sampling technique from the affected villages of Brashak, Karghash Olya, Drakht Bid, Kelate Menar, Kelate Hajikar, Kharzar, and Chah Mazar to study the behavior and knowledge of the affected people. A goal-based sampling was also applied among the operational managers who were directly engaged in the relief and rescue operations. This research benefited the focus group’s viewpoints. The necessary data were gathered from the answers given to the open questions. The process of research data analysis was in the light of phases proposed by Granheim and Lanman. FINDINGS: The results of this study showed that the disaster preparedness index coefficient among the residents of affected and surrounding villages was low which seriously required enhancement. It was also found out the affected people lacked necessary awareness about general training on the subject of disaster resiliency. Although Red Crescent’s role of disaster response in the context of implementation had been effective, it was found that its other roles of advocacy and support could be more effective than its implementation role.
  • Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan

    Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan

    Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan in Pakistan and Militancy Religion a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan a literature review 1800 K Street, NW | Washington, DC 20006 Project Director Tel: (202) 887-0200 | Fax: (202) 775-3199 Robert D. Lamb E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www.csis.org Author Mufti Mariam Mufti June 2012 ISBN 978-0-89206-700-8 CSIS Ë|xHSKITCy067008zv*:+:!:+:! CHARTING our future a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan a literature review Project Director Robert L. Lamb Author Mariam Mufti June 2012 CHARTING our future About CSIS—50th Anniversary Year For 50 years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has developed practical solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. As we celebrate this milestone, CSIS scholars continue to provide strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to help decisionmakers chart a course toward a better world. CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s 220 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research and analysis and de- velop policy initiatives that look into the future and anticipate change. Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s pre- eminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration.