View allAll Photos Tagged VillageLifeInPakistan
Behbudi or Behboodi also known as Pabuto in Pukhto is a village in the Chachh region of Attock District, Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°55'32N 72°31'44E with an altitude of 314 metres (1033 feet) and lies close to the borders of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.[1]
The people who live here are Pakhtun also known as ethnic Afghans; all speak Pukhto/Pashto and follow the Pashtunwali code of conduct. The Ismail Khel, Tarakhel Khel, Sadat Khel, Hisab (Yusuf) Khel and Babarkarzai clans of the Pashtun tribes reside in Behboodi. The Village was founded by four brothers who came from Afghanistan. The Pashtuns of Behboodi speak with the northern "kh" dialect of Pashto and belong to the Sarban branch of the Pashtun tribes.
The city of Hazro lies about 3.8 km away, nearby villages are Malak Mala, Nartopa, Shinka. These villages have Pathans also living in them and speak languages such as Hindko.
Behbudi in Fiction
Behbudi forms part of the setting of a novel Chain of Being by Shafqat Khan, published by Dewi Lewis Publishing, Stockport, UK. Although the novel cuts across times and space, Behbudi's name and description in the book points to the fact that the writer perhaps belongs to this village.
Behbudi People (Behboodians)
Behboodi has produced renowned religious scholars, political leaders, businesspersons, pehlawans and students.
Behbudi or Behboodi also known as Pabuto in Pukhto is a village in the Chachh region of Attock District, Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°55'32N 72°31'44E with an altitude of 314 metres (1033 feet) and lies close to the borders of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.[1]
The people who live here are Pakhtun also known as ethnic Afghans; all speak Pukhto/Pashto and follow the Pashtunwali code of conduct. The Ismail Khel, Tarakhel Khel, Sadat Khel, Hisab (Yusuf) Khel and Babarkarzai clans of the Pashtun tribes reside in Behboodi. The Village was founded by four brothers who came from Afghanistan. The Pashtuns of Behboodi speak with the northern "kh" dialect of Pashto and belong to the Sarban branch of the Pashtun tribes.
The city of Hazro lies about 3.8 km away, nearby villages are Malak Mala, Nartopa, Shinka. These villages have Pathans also living in them and speak languages such as Hindko.
Behbudi in Fiction
Behbudi forms part of the setting of a novel Chain of Being by Shafqat Khan, published by Dewi Lewis Publishing, Stockport, UK. Although the novel cuts across times and space, Behbudi's name and description in the book points to the fact that the writer perhaps belongs to this village.
Behbudi People (Behboodians)
Behboodi has produced renowned religious scholars, political leaders, businesspersons, pehlawans and students.
This road was built by the British in the 1930's ad it has lasted! It is quite a scenic road which takes you to the Himalayan foothills.
Shinka is a small village near Jalalia village in Hazro Tehsil, Attock District, Punjab province of Pakistan. Its neighbouring places are Behbudi, Ghorghushti town, Malak Mala and Nartopa.
Education and health
The village has an Islamia High School and a government middle school for boys, as well a government middle school for girls and there are private schools for boys and girls, as well as private English medium school for boys and girls, health clinics, like Riaz Medical Centre, Khalid Medical centre, Islam Medical Centre and Ishfaq Medical Centre, a UBL bank, a post office, a telephone exchange, few pco call centre, few barber shops, about two dozens grocery shops, few garments shop, some sports items shop, a fine hand made furniture workshop, embroidery shop and house made service, a few tailor shops, restaurants, building material supplier, Mechanical work shop, a taxi stand with about two to three dozen taxis.
shinka people are very hard working people and they have a great experience of hand made product, Like hand made furniture for office and home with engraved antique hand work, Men do embroidery on any garments tailor design and also women do at their home in their free time embroidery with many colourful design and work, shinka produced a variety of fruits and vegetables, as well mustard oil, and they grow a huge amount of corn and wheat. Shinka people are very hospitable and sincere, They love hard working, Dignity and loyalty is in their blood and they are straight forward people. Shinka is a village but well developed, It streets are cemented, have electricity everywhere, have almost 70% house land line phone and about 98% people have mobile phone and mobile phone can recharge everywhere very easy, Shinka is well connected by road to the rest of Pakistan, M3 motorway is about i kilometer away and trunk road (G.T. Road or Sher Shah Suri road, Kabul to Dehli is 10 kilometer away, Turbela to hazro, Peshawar to Islamabad/Rawalpindi, Turbela to Attock all these roads passed through Shinka .Islamabad International Airport to Shinka is about 45 minute's drive, There are daily buses going to big cities like HAZRO, ATTOCK, GHAZI, TOPI, PESHAWAR, RAWALPINDI, ISLAMABAD, LAHORE, KARACHI, KAMRA, HASANABDAL, WAH KENT, There are daily two direct buses for KARACHI, and for the rest of the cities you can get a bus or mini bus every 5 minutes. and also there are about three to four dozen taxis for hire.
The village is very popular among all other villages in the surrounding due to their educational and sports abilities.
Tribes of Shinka
There are number of small tribes in Shinka whose spoken language is Pashto, which include the Show Khel, Aja khel, Aka Khel, Baboo Khel, Kaca Khel, Karam Khel and Khan Khel
Additionally Pashto and Hindko is spoken by the Awan, Gujjars, Kashmiris, Mughals and Mullas.
Behbudi or Behboodi also known as Pabuto in Pukhto is a village in the Chachh region of Attock District, Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°55'32N 72°31'44E with an altitude of 314 metres (1033 feet) and lies close to the borders of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.[1]
The people who live here are Pakhtun also known as ethnic Afghans; all speak Pukhto/Pashto and follow the Pashtunwali code of conduct. The Ismail Khel, Tarakhel Khel, Sadat Khel, Hisab (Yusuf) Khel and Babarkarzai clans of the Pashtun tribes reside in Behboodi. The Village was founded by four brothers who came from Afghanistan. The Pashtuns of Behboodi speak with the northern "kh" dialect of Pashto and belong to the Sarban branch of the Pashtun tribes.
The city of Hazro lies about 3.8 km away, nearby villages are Malak Mala, Nartopa, Shinka. These villages have Pathans also living in them and speak languages such as Hindko.
Behbudi in Fiction
Behbudi forms part of the setting of a novel Chain of Being by Shafqat Khan, published by Dewi Lewis Publishing, Stockport, UK. Although the novel cuts across times and space, Behbudi's name and description in the book points to the fact that the writer perhaps belongs to this village.
Behbudi People (Behboodians)
Behboodi has produced renowned religious scholars, political leaders, businesspersons, pehlawans and students.
Behbudi or Behboodi also known as Pabuto in Pukhto is a village in the Chachh region of Attock District, Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°55'32N 72°31'44E with an altitude of 314 metres (1033 feet) and lies close to the borders of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.[1]
The people who live here are Pakhtun also known as ethnic Afghans; all speak Pukhto/Pashto and follow the Pashtunwali code of conduct. The Ismail Khel, Tarakhel Khel, Sadat Khel, Hisab (Yusuf) Khel and Babarkarzai clans of the Pashtun tribes reside in Behboodi. The Village was founded by four brothers who came from Afghanistan. The Pashtuns of Behboodi speak with the northern "kh" dialect of Pashto and belong to the Sarban branch of the Pashtun tribes.
The city of Hazro lies about 3.8 km away, nearby villages are Malak Mala, Nartopa, Shinka. These villages have Pathans also living in them and speak languages such as Hindko.
Behbudi in Fiction
Behbudi forms part of the setting of a novel Chain of Being by Shafqat Khan, published by Dewi Lewis Publishing, Stockport, UK. Although the novel cuts across times and space, Behbudi's name and description in the book points to the fact that the writer perhaps belongs to this village.
Behbudi People (Behboodians)
Behboodi has produced renowned religious scholars, political leaders, businesspersons, pehlawans and students.
The Jeep ride itself was dangerous and turned deadly after sunset. It went dark and i could not see how deep the fall could be.
Paniala is a small village located in the north of district D.I.Khan about 55 KM away.
The Link Road (also known as Gilloti) from main Peshawar Road that connects with Paniala is of about 18 Km.
The name “Paniala” originated from “Panjh Naala” means 5 Naalas stemming from “OOBO SIR” (in Pashto) means “head of water” and then combines into one form. The water is then supplied to whole of the village and nearby towns for feeding and cultivating the fields. And then from passage of time the name Panjh Naala changed in to “Paniala”.
The green grassland comprises of sandy area and a population of 120,000 citizens. The inhabitant comprises of Marwats, Khels, Hashmis and Qureshis. Local language spoken is Pashto with soft and sweet dialect. The prominent shrine of Haji Baba and two important grave of Sahabis (RA) are also situated.
Famous fruits of the town are Mangoes and Dates. “Dhakki” is one of the famous and delicious amongst all dates and is a major part of export.
The famous nearby picnic spot is the mountainous hilly region of Sheikh Badin that comprises of lush green forest, an old nonfunctioning post office and police station of British time.
source: www.edanial.com/paniala.html
Behbudi or Behboodi also known as Pabuto in Pukhto is a village in the Chachh region of Attock District, Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at 33°55'32N 72°31'44E with an altitude of 314 metres (1033 feet) and lies close to the borders of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.[1]
The people who live here are Pakhtun also known as ethnic Afghans; all speak Pukhto/Pashto and follow the Pashtunwali code of conduct. The Ismail Khel, Tarakhel Khel, Sadat Khel, Hisab (Yusuf) Khel and Babarkarzai clans of the Pashtun tribes reside in Behboodi. The Village was founded by four brothers who came from Afghanistan. The Pashtuns of Behboodi speak with the northern "kh" dialect of Pashto and belong to the Sarban branch of the Pashtun tribes.
The city of Hazro lies about 3.8 km away, nearby villages are Malak Mala, Nartopa, Shinka. These villages have Pathans also living in them and speak languages such as Hindko.
Behbudi in Fiction
Behbudi forms part of the setting of a novel Chain of Being by Shafqat Khan, published by Dewi Lewis Publishing, Stockport, UK. Although the novel cuts across times and space, Behbudi's name and description in the book points to the fact that the writer perhaps belongs to this village.
Behbudi People (Behboodians)
Behboodi has produced renowned religious scholars, political leaders, businesspersons, pehlawans and students.
This kind of Water Pump will be seen all over the villages in Pakistan. People are still using it instead of some moter machine. I remember I had the same kind of Pump in my late grand father's home and i've always loved taking out water from It.
If you want a good water pressure, there is an interesting trick to get it by holding the face of the tap, pumping the water twice or thrice and suddenly leave the face to let the water flow, you will get a lot of pressure.
:-)
Image taken in: Paniala, NWFP
#VillageLife #RuralLife #DailyLife #SimpleHome #MudHome #VillageHome #VillageLifeInPunjab #VillageLifeInPakistan #PunjabVillage #TraditionalVillage #VillageCulture
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #oldvillage
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #oldvillage
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife
#mudhome #villagelifeinpakistan #villagelifestyle #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #shorts
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #oldvillage
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #oldvillage
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #shorts
#mudhome #villagelifeinpakistan #villagelifestyle #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife
Inside the VillagE #villagelifeinpakistan #pakistanvillagelife #pindlife #villagelifeinpunjab #pakistanivillagelife #pakistanrurallife #simplelife #villagelife #oldvillage