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A Mesolithic Site in the Thal Desert of Punjab (Pakistan)
Asian Archaeology https://doi.org/10.1007/s41826-019-00024-z FIELD WORK REPORT Mahi Wala 1 (MW-1): a Mesolithic site in the Thal desert of Punjab (Pakistan) Paolo Biagi 1 & Elisabetta Starnini2 & Zubair Shafi Ghauri3 Received: 4 April 2019 /Accepted: 12 June 2019 # Research Center for Chinese Frontier Archaeology (RCCFA), Jilin University and Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2019 1Preface considered by a few authors a transitional period that covers ca two thousand years between the end of the Upper The problem of the Early Holocene Mesolithic hunter-gatherers Palaeolithic and the beginning of the Neolithic food producing in the Indian Subcontinent is still a much debated topic in the economy (Misra 2002: 112). The reasons why our knowledge prehistory of south Asia (Lukacs et al. 1996; Sosnowska 2010). of the Mesolithic period in the Subcontinent in general is still Their presence often relies on knapped stone assemblages insufficiently known is due mainly to 1) the absence of a de- characterised by different types of geometric microlithic arma- tailed radiocarbon chronology to frame the Mesolithic com- tures1 (Kajiwara 2008: 209), namely lunates, triangles and tra- plexes into each of the three climatic periods that developed pezes, often obtained with the microburin technique (Tixier at the beginning of the Holocene and define a correct time-scale et al. 1980; Inizan et al. 1992; Nuzhniy 2000). These tools were for the development or sequence of the study period in the area first recorded from India already around the end of the (Misra 2013: 181–182), 2) the terminology employed to de- nineteenth century (Carleyle 1883; Black 1892; Smith scribe the Mesolithic artefacts that greatly varies author by au- 1906), and were generically attributed to the beginning thor (Jayaswal 2002), 3) the inhomogeneous criteria adopted of the Holocene some fifty years later (see f.i. -
Malir-Karachi
Malir-Karachi 475 476 477 478 479 480 Travelling Stationary Inclass Co- Library Allowance (School Sub Total Furniture S.No District Teshil Union Council School ID School Name Level Gender Material and Curricular Sport Total Budget Laboratory (School Specific (80% Other) 20% supplies Activities Specific Budget) 1 Malir Karachi Gadap Town NA 408180381 GBLSS - HUSSAIN BLAOUCH Middle Boys 14,324 2,865 8,594 5,729 2,865 11,459 45,836 11,459 57,295 2 Malir Karachi Gadap Town NA 408180436 GBELS - HAJI IBRAHIM BALOUCH Elementary Mixed 24,559 4,912 19,647 4,912 4,912 19,647 78,588 19,647 98,236 3 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 1-Murad Memon Goth (Malir) 408180426 GBELS - HASHIM KHASKHELI Elementary Boys 42,250 8,450 33,800 8,450 8,450 33,800 135,202 33,800 169,002 4 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 1-Murad Memon Goth (Malir) 408180434 GBELS - MURAD MEMON NO.3 OLD Elementary Mixed 35,865 7,173 28,692 7,173 7,173 28,692 114,769 28,692 143,461 5 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 1-Murad Memon Goth (Malir) 408180435 GBELS - MURAD MEMON NO.3 NEW Elementary Mixed 24,882 4,976 19,906 4,976 4,976 19,906 79,622 19,906 99,528 6 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 2-Darsano Channo 408180073 GBELS - AL-HAJ DUR MUHAMMAD BALOCH Elementary Boys 36,374 7,275 21,824 14,550 7,275 29,099 116,397 29,099 145,496 7 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 2-Darsano Channo 408180428 GBELS - MURAD MEMON NO.1 Elementary Mixed 33,116 6,623 26,493 6,623 6,623 26,493 105,971 26,493 132,464 8 Malir Karachi Gadap Town 3-Gujhro 408180441 GBELS - SIRAHMED VILLAGE Elementary Mixed 38,725 7,745 30,980 7,745 7,745 30,980 123,919 -
Neighboring Risk BOOK
Neighboring Risk An Alternative Approach to Understanding and Responding to Hazards and Vulnerability in Pakistan Neighboring Risk: An Alternative Approach to Understanding and Responding to Hazards and Vulnerability in Pakistan Published by: Rural Development Policy Institute (RDPI), Islamabad Copyright © 2010 Rural Development Policy Institute Office 6, Ramzan Plaza, G 9 Markaz, Islamabad, Pakistan Phone: +92 51 285 6623, +92 51 285 4523 Fax: +92 51 285 4783 URL: www.rdpi.org.pk This publication is produced by RDPI with financial support from Plan Pakistan. Citation is encouraged. Reproduction of this publication for educational and other non- commercial purpose is authorized without prior written permission from RDPI, provided the source is fully acknowledged.Production, resale or other commercial purposes are prohibited without prior written permission from RDPI, Islamabad, Pakistan. Citation: RDPI, Neighboring Risk, Islamabad, 2010 Authored by: Abdul Shakoor Sindhu Research Team: Beenish Kulsoom, Saqib Shehzad, Tariq Chishti, Tailal Masood, Gulzar Habib, Abida Nasren, Qaswer Abbas Text Editing: Masood Alam Cover & Layout Design: Abdul Shakoor Sindhu Photos: Abdul Shakoor Sindhu, Saqib Shehzad, Beenish Kulsoom, Tariq Chishti, Asif Khattak Printed by: Khursheed Printers, 15-Khayaban-e-Suhrawardy, Aabpara, Islamabad. Ph: 051-2277399 Available from: Rural Development Policy Institute Office 6, Ramzan Plaza, G-9 Markaz, Islamabad, Pakistan Phone: +92 51 285 6623, +92 51 285 4523 Fax: +92 51 285 4783 Website: www.rdpi.org.pk Be a part of it Rural Development Policy Institute (RDPI) is a civil 'Plan' is an international organization working in initiative aimed to stimulate public dialogue on policies, Pakistan since 1997. Plan's activities focus on safe inform public action, and activate social regrouping to motherhood and child survival, children's access to celebrate capacities and address vulnerabilities of quality education, water and sanitation, community resource-poor rural communities in Pakistan. -
Study of Conservation Process Adopted for Mughal Garden and Monuments in Hasan Abdal, Pakistan
STUDY OF CONSERVATION PROCESS ADOPTED FOR MUGHAL GARDEN AND MONUMENTS IN HASAN ABDAL, PAKISTAN Faiqa Khilat* Muhammad Y. Awan** Saima Gulzar*** ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION It is an established fact that the conservation, In history built environment is considered an important preservation and restoration of historic monuments element as a record which encompasses the social and and urban areas is considered to promote regional economic value of a particular urban area. It highlights assets at international level. Through historic literature the methods and techniques of construction and some review it was found that Pakistan has many such sociopolitical constraints of the past, since heritage attractions which need appropriate attention by the promotion and its values travel from one generation authorities regarding their conservation. Hasan Abdal to another. Without knowing the history, people cannot is a historic town, in Northern Punjab, Pakistan and analyse the living and cultural norms of their ancestors. was once, a desired place for many Mughal emperors The conservation of built heritage provides the perfect for their stopovers. They constructed many monumental representation of the roots, identity, destiny and structures such as Makbara-e-Hakeeman, Lalazar distinctiveness of a specific period of history (Fielden, Garden and Shahjehani Sarai here. These monuments 2003). Conservation and preservation of the built are now under the supervision of Department of environment means to keep alive the historic setting, Archeology and Museums, Pakistan. Some of these as long as possible in its original settings for the monuments exist and others have deteriorated with the knowledge and pride of the future generations. The passage of time. -
Health, Education and Literacy Programme Annual Report
Health, Education and Literacy Programme Annual Report 2016-2017 Contents Mission Executive Committee Management General Body Members Sub committees Chairperson’s Message About HELP Our Donors Accountability and Transparency Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Our Projects Our Friends Financials / Audit Report Our Mission “Through needs assessment to design and implement replicable models of health promotion, health delivery and education for women and children” Executive Committee (Honorary) Prof. Dure Samin Akram Chairperson Associate Prof. S.K Kausar Vice President Prof. Dr. Fehmina Arif General Secretary Dr. Gulrukh Nency Joint Secretary Associate Prof. Dr. Neel Kanth Treasurer Members Ms. Mona Sheikh. Mr. Fareed Khan Ms. Hilda Saeed Ms. Rabia Agha Ms. Reema Jaffery Management Senior Program Manager Dr. Yasmeen Suleman Program Manager Dr. Amara Shakeel General Body members Dr. Fazila Zamindar Dr. Jaleel Siddiqui Dr. Sabin Adil Dr. Qadir Pathan Dr. Shakir Mustafa Ms. Shala Usmani Ms. Erum Ghazi Dr. Imtiaz Mandan Annual Report 2017 Sub committees Audit Committee Mr. Farid Khan Prof. Dr. Fehmina Arif Dr. Yasmeen Suleman Fund Raising Committee Ms. Reema Jaffery Dr. Fazila Zamindar Dr. Amara Shakeel Ms. Mona Shaikh Ms. Rabia Agha Research Committee Prof. Dure Samin Akram Associate Prof. Dr. Neel Kanth Associate Prof. S.K Kausar Prof. Dr. Fehmina Arif Purchasing and Procurement committee Prof. Fehmina Arif Dr. Yasmeen Suleman Associate Prof. Neel Kanth Editorial Board Dr. Yasmeen Suleman Ms. Hilda Saeed Annual Report 2017 Chairperson’s Message HELP has been blessed with many friends, well-wishers and philanthropic assistance. In return, we continue to push towards our Mission “to help those who help themselves”. This translates to empowering people in communities towards improving their living environment and standards of living. -
Health Bulletin July.Pdf
July, 2014 - Volume: 2, Issue: 7 IN THIS BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS: Polio spread feared over mass displacement 02 English News 2-7 Dengue: Mosquito larva still exists in Pindi 02 Lack of coordination hampering vaccination of NWA children 02 Polio Cases Recorded 8 Delayed security nods affect polio drives in city 02 Combating dengue: Fumigation carried out in rural areas 03 Health Profile: 9-11 U.A.E. polio campaign vaccinates 2.5 million children in 21 areas in Pakistan 03 District Multan Children suffer as Pakistan battles measles epidemic 03 Health dept starts registering IDPs to halt polio spread 04 CDA readies for dengue fever season 05 Maps 12,14,16 Ulema declare polio immunization Islamic 05 Polio virus detected in Quetta linked to Sukkur 05 Articles 13,15 Deaths from vaccine: Health minister suspends 17 officials for negligence 05 Polio vaccinators return to Bara, Pakistan, after five years 06 Urdu News 17-21 Sewage samples polio positive 06 Six children die at a private hospital 06 06 Health Directory 22-35 Another health scare: Two children infected with Rubella virus in Jalozai Camp Norwegian funding for polio eradication increased 07 MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES ADULT HEALTH AND CARE - PUNJAB MAPS PATIENTS TREATED IN MULTAN DIVISION MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES 71°26'40"E 71°27'30"E 71°28'20"E 71°29'10"E 71°30'0"E 71°30'50"E BUZDAR CLINIC TAYYABA BISMILLAH JILANI Rd CLINIC AMNA FAMILY il BLOOD CLINIC HOSPITAL Ja d M BANK R FATEH MEDICAL MEDICAL NISHTER DENTAL Legend l D DENTAL & ORAL SURGEON a & DENTAL STORE MEDICAL COLLEGE A RABBANI n COMMUNITY AND HOSPITAL a CLINIC R HOSPITALT C HEALTH GULZAR HOSPITAL u "' Basic Health Unit d g CENTER NAFEES MEDICARE AL MINHAJ FAMILY MULTAN BURN UNIT PSYCHIATRIC h UL QURAN la MATERNITY HOME CLINIC ZAFAR q op Blood Bank N BLOOD BANK r ishta NIAZ CLINIC R i r a Rd X-RAY SIYAL CLINIC d d d SHAHAB k a Saddiqia n R LABORATORY FAROOQ k ÷Ó o Children Hospital d DECENT NISHTAR a . -
OPPORTUNITY and CHALLENGE for PUNJAB in NEW WORLD ORDER Jasmeet Singh Department of Political Science, Dev Samaj College for Women, Ferozpur (India)
ESCAPE FROM GEOPOLITICAL TRADE EMBARGO: OPPORTUNITY AND CHALLENGE FOR PUNJAB IN NEW WORLD ORDER Jasmeet Singh Department of Political Science, Dev Samaj College for Women, Ferozpur (India) ABSRACT Punjab, a geo-political entity, has unique position in the world. The region has given roots to great civilization of Harappa and even earlier human traces are available in river valleys. Historically, the region has witnessed political unrests and instabilities at astonishing frequency. However, never in the history, the region faced division in two non-permeable geographic regions, whereby the trade, cultural and social flow paused. The division of Punjab is a political embargo imposed on both new Punjabs thereby generated. When we compare it with other regions within sub-continent of India, Punjab has retained least conventional trade links. New World Order led by China has shifted power dynamics in central Asia in favour of China. The revival of ancient Trade route and rise of Russia –China dominated Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) has economically, socially and militarily integrated the region in the immediate vicinity of Punjab. With India and Pakistan at final step of attaining complete membership of SCO, ‘both Pun-jabs’ witness a historic opportunity to end the geopolitical embargo. Keywords: CPEC, Competitive Federalism, Doabs, Geopolitics, OBOR, SCO I. INTRODUCTION Agriculture in Punjab was modernized under British supervision. In 1849, only about one-fourth of the total area of the Punjab was under cultivation. About one-sixth to one-fifth was regularly irrigated. Inundation canals from rivers such as Chenab and Indus did exist. The British Government realizing the importance of the canal irrigation proceeded in a systematic manner and extended the water capacity of Punjab in two ways. -
The Land of Five Rivers and Sindh by David Ross
THE LAND OFOFOF THE FIVE RIVERS AND SINDH. BY DAVID ROSS, C.I.E., F.R.G.S. London 1883 Reproduced by: Sani Hussain Panhwar The land of the five rivers and Sindh; Copyright © www.panhwar.com 1 TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST HONORABLE GEORGE FREDERICK SAMUEL MARQUIS OF RIPON, K.G., P.C., G.M.S.I., G.M.I.E., VICEROY AND GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA, THESE SKETCHES OF THE PUNJAB AND SINDH ARE With His Excellency’s Most Gracious Permission DEDICATED. The land of the five rivers and Sindh; Copyright © www.panhwar.com 2 PREFACE. My object in publishing these “Sketches” is to furnish travelers passing through Sindh and the Punjab with a short historical and descriptive account of the country and places of interest between Karachi, Multan, Lahore, Peshawar, and Delhi. I mainly confine my remarks to the more prominent cities and towns adjoining the railway system. Objects of antiquarian interest and the principal arts and manufactures in the different localities are briefly noticed. I have alluded to the independent adjoining States, and I have added outlines of the routes to Kashmir, the various hill sanitaria, and of the marches which may be made in the interior of the Western Himalayas. In order to give a distinct and definite idea as to the situation of the different localities mentioned, their position with reference to the various railway stations is given as far as possible. The names of the railway stations and principal places described head each article or paragraph, and in the margin are shown the minor places or objects of interest in the vicinity. -
World Bank Document
f Public Disclosure Authorized REPORT ON GHAZI-GARIALA HYDROPOWER PROJECT ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Public Disclosure Authorized BY M.A.HALIM AND GULZARM. KHAN Public Disclosure Authorized DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN Public Disclosure Authorized REPORT ON GHAZI-GARIALA HYDROPOWER PROJECT ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES BY M.A. HALIM AND GULZAR M. KHAN DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND MUSEUMS GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN GRAZI-GARIALA HYDROPOWER PROJECT ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. LOCATION OF THE PROJECT AREA 2 3. PHYSICAL FEATURES AND ENVIRONMENTS 2 4. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 3 5. KNOWN SITES IN THE PROJECT AREA 3 5.1 General 3 5.2 Palaeolithic Tool Sites 4 5.3 Petroglyphs 4 5.4 Buddhist Sites 4 5.5 Muslim Monuments 5 6. NEW DISCOVERIES 5 6.1 General 5 6.2 Palaeolithic Artefact (Cleaver) 5 6.3 Petroglyphs 6 6.4 Hasanpur 6 6.5 Musa II 7 6.6 Pindanwala Tibba 7 6.7 Musa I 8 6.8 Musa III 8 6.9 Patri near Dakhner 9 7. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 9 7.1 Conclusions 9 7.2 Recommendations 9 REFERENCES (i) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Plates Description I Pool Area on River Indus II A Confluence of Indus and Haro Rivers II B Rock Outcrops at Kamra III Rock Outcrops at Dakhner IV Arid Area between Rumian and Dakhner V Fertile Plain of Chhachh VI Soft Sandy Area west of Kamra Village VII Palaeolithic Quartzite Tool VIII Erratic Boulders at Barotha IX A Erratic Boulder at Gariala IX B Erratic Boulder in the Bed near Indus-Haro Confluence X Erratic Boulder with Petroglyph at Gariala XI Details of Petroglyphic Figures on the Boulder at Gariala XII Work of Idle Grazers on Rocks near Khadi Baba XIII A Hasanpur. -
Educación, Política Y Valores
1 Revista Dilemas Contemporáneos: Educación, Política y Valores. http://www.dilemascontemporaneoseducacionpoliticayvalores.com/ Año: VII Número: 2 Artículo no.:98 Período: 1ro de enero al 30 de abril del 2020. TÍTULO: Plan bajo la Autoridad de Desarrollo de Thal en el desierto en Punjab, Pakistán. AUTORES: 1. PhD Candidate. Muhammad Wasim Abbas. 2. PhD. Aftab Gillani. 3. PhD. Safdar Hussain. RESUMEN: El desierto de Thal era conocido por su austero paisaje improductivo, infestado de altas dunas de arena, escasez de vegetación, escasez de agua, clima extremo y pobreza de siglos. En 1949, el gobierno de Pakistán preparó un plan bajo la autoridad de desarrollo de Thal para desarrollar el desierto. La autoridad de desarrollo de Thal transformó la mitad del desierto de Thal en exuberantes campos verdes en solo veinte años. Ahora, los habitantes del desierto están felices y llenos de confianza. El documento proporciona información sobre la ubicación geográfica del desierto de Thal, los antecedentes históricos del canal de Thal, las condiciones socioeconómicas de las personas de la zona antes y después del desarrollo de Thal. Este trabajo de investigación es un intento de resaltar el evento histórico del desarrollo del desierto. PALABRAS CLAVES: Thal Kalan, Tada, Tadab, Chak, Mandi Town. TITLE: Plan under Thal Development Authority in the desert in Punjab, Pakistan. 2 AUTHORS: 1. PhD Candidate. Muhammad Wasim Abbas. 2. PhD. Aftab Gillani. 3. PhD. Safdar Hussain. ABSTRACT: Thal desert was known for its austere unproductive landscape, infested with high sand dunes, scarcity of vegetation, shortage of water, extremes of climate and poverty from centuries. In 1949, Government of Pakistan prepared a plan under Thal Development Authority to develop the desert. -
49372-002: Greater Thal Canal Irrigation Project
Environmental Impact Assessment Project number: 49372–002 February 2020 PAK: Greater Thal Canal Irrigation Project Main Report Prepared by Irrigation Department, Government of the Punjab for the Asian Development Bank. This environmental impact assessment is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT Greater Thal Canal Irrigation Project ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT Draft EIA Report January 2020 Greater Thal Canal Irrigation Project Abbreviations EIA Report CONTENTS Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY IX CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ....................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 PROJECT OBJECTIVE ................................................................................................................ 1-2 1.3 NATURE AND SIZE OF THE PROJECT ...................................................................................... 1-2 1.4 NECESSITY OF THE EIA ............................................................................................................ -
Chapter 6 Urban Transport Development Policy
Karachi Transportation Improvement Project Final Report Chapter 6 Urban Transport Development Policy 6.1 Mass Transit Development Scenario 6.1.1 “Do-Nothing” Scenario As shown in Chapter-2 (Traffic Survey) and Chapter-5 (Demand Forecast), traffic situation in Karachi would become worse in the future if no transport project is implemented because of: - Population growth (1.67 times from 2010 to 2030) - Economic growth, which increases the trip rate1 - Increase in car ownership rate, which increases the trip rate and decrease road space - Expansion of urbanized area, which increases the trip length (1.64 times from 2010 to 2030) Heavier traffic will cause the deterioration of bus services which results in more modal shift to motorcycle and private cars, and increase the traffic on roads. To evaluate the situation without transport investment, a “Do-Nothing” scenario was analyzed in which the following conditions were assumed: - No mass transit system including KCR would be implemented. - Population growth, economic growth and urban development are the same conditions as the demand forecast in “with master plan” case. - The number of buses would increase according to passenger demand. The last assumption is an optimistic case for “Do-Nothing” scenario. The “Do-Nothing” scenario means that no mass transit system will be implemented, but improvement of bus transport services will be taken place. In case that no action about public transport is taken in the future, as has been in the last 20 years, the number of buses would not increase even if traffic demand increases. Figure 6-1-1 illustrates the simulation result of “Do-Nothing” scenario.