Political Unrest in Balochistan

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1. Introduction The people of Balochistan have been suffering from political unrest and violence for many years. The province has been the scene of many military operations and human rights cases of abuse. The people of Balochistan have been demanding more autonomy and economic development for the province. The Pakistani government has been accused of neglecting the province. The Balochistan conflict is an ongoing conflict between the Baloch people , who are seeking greater autonomy, and the Pakistani government. The conflict began in 1948 when the Pakistani army launched its first military operation in the province. Since then, there have been several military operations. The people of Balochistan have been demanding more autonomy and economic development for the province. The Pakistani government has been accused of neglecting the province. The Balochistan conflict has resulted in the displacement of hundreds of thousands of people. 2. Historical background of political unrest in...
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Khuzdar District, Balochistan

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1. Khuzdar District – An Overview

Khuzdar is a district in the province of Balochistan, Pakistan. The district was created in 1988 out of the former Lasbela District. The district headquarters is in the town of Khuzdar. The main tribes in the district are the Bugti, Marri, Mengal, and Zehri.

The district is located in the central part of Balochistan province. It is bounded by Kalat District to the north, Lasbela District to the east, Awaran District to the south, and Jhalawan District to the west. 

The climate of Khuzdar is generally hot and dry, although the coastal areas are somewhat cooler due to the influence of the sea. The average rainfall in the district is about 200 millimeters (7.9 in) per year.

The economy of Khuzdar is largely dependent on agriculture. The main crops grown in the district are wheat, rice, maize, and vegetables. livestock is also important, and the district has a number of dairy farms. Mining is another significant economic activity, and Khuzdar is home to a number of marble and limestone quarries.

The district is home to a number of tourist attractions, including the Hingol National Park, the Makran Coastal Highway, and the beaches of Ormara and Pasni.

 

2. History of Khuzdar District

Khuzdar District was formed in 1981 out of the Lasbela District. It is located in the Lasbela Division of Balochistan province in Pakistan. The district is named after its headquarters, the town of Khuzdar. The town was formerly known as Khudabad and was the capital of Lasbela State.

The district has a number of historical and archaeological sites, including the ruins of the ancient city of Nal, the capital of Balochistan during the 3rd century BC. There are also a number of forts and castles, such as the fort of Chiltan, which was built by the Mirs of Lasbela in the 18th century. 

Transportation in the district is primarily by road. The coastal highway runs through the district, and there is also a network of roads linking the district to the rest of Balochistan. The nearest airport is Quetta. Throughout history, many important people have come from this district. Even now, many politicians who play important roles in national and provincial governments belong to Khuzdar, for example, Mir Shafiq Mengal.

 

3. Geography of Khuzdar District

The district is divided into four sub-districts:

Khuzdar
Wadh
Zehri
Naal

The district has a hot desert climate. Summers are extremely hot with temperatures reaching 50°C. Winters are mild with temperatures averaging 15°C. The average rainfall is 150mm.

The economy of the district is based on agriculture, livestock, forestry, and mining. The main crops grown in the district are wheat, maize, rice, and pulses. Livestock includes cattle, sheep, and goats. Minerals found in the district include marble, limestone, and chromite.

 

4. Demographics of Khuzdar District

Khuzdar District is located in the southern part of Balochistan province in Pakistan. The main languages spoken in Khuzdar are Balochi and Brahui. Pashto is also spoken by a small minority. The majority of the population is Muslim.

The district has a number of tourist attractions including the Khuzdar Fort, the Hinglaj Mata temple, and the Balochistan National Park. The district is home to a number of ethnic groups including Baloch, Brahui, Pashtun, Hazara, and Sindhi.

5. Economy of Khuzdar District

Khuzdar District, located in the southwest of Balochistan province, is one of the 26 districts of Pakistan. The district capital is the town of Khuzdar. The district has an area of 12,638 km2 (4,892 sq mi), and a population of 542,920 as of the 2017 census.

The economy of the Khuzdar district is primarily based on agriculture, livestock, and forestry. The district has large deposits of minerals, including marble, granite, limestone, and coal. There are also a number of small-scale industries, such as the production of soap, textiles, and footwear.

The district is connected to the rest of the province by the National Highway, which runs through the district from north to south. The highway provides access to the port city of Karachi, as well as the provincial capital, Quetta. The district is also served by the Khuzdar Airport.

 

6. Infrastructure of Khuzdar District

Khuzdar District, Balochistan is one of the 27 districts of Balochistan province in Pakistan. It was created in 1988 out of the former Lasbela District. The district headquarters is in the town of Khuzdar.

The district is located in the northwest of the province, bordering on Kalat District to the north, Mastung District to the east, Quetta District to the south, and Lasbela District to the west. The district is divided into four tehsils: Khuzdar, Wadh, Zehri, and Naal.

 

7. Tourism in Khuzdar District

The district is home to the Khuzdar University of Engineering & Technology, Balochistan. The main industries in the district are mining, agriculture, and livestock. The district is also home to the Chagai Hills, which are rich in minerals.

The district has a number of tourist attractions, including the Chagai Hills, the Khuzdar University of Engineering & Technology, and the Dalbandin Desert.

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