Saturday, December 3, 2016

Administrative Structure of Sindh



Sindh is divide in 7 administrative divisions, 29 Districts and 139 Talukas.

Divisions.
  1. Sukkur
  2. Larkana
  3. Shaheed Benazir Bhuto (Nawabshah)
  4. Mirpurkhas
  5. Hyderabad
  6. Bhanbore
  7. Karachi
Districts.

  1. Badin
  2. Sujawal
  3. Thatta
  4. Tando Muhammad Khan
  5. Hyderabad
  6. Matiari
  7. Tando Allahyar
  8. Jamshoro
  9. Dadu
  10. Karachi Central
  11. Karachi East
  12. Karachi West
  13. Karachi South
  14. Korangi Karachi
  15. Malir Karachi
  16. Mirpur Khas
  17. Sanghar
  18. Umer kot
  19. Tharparker
  20. Nawabshah (Shaheed Benazir abad)
  21. Naushahro feroz
  22. Khairpur
  23. Sukkur
  24. Ghotki
  25. Kashmore
  26. Jacobabad
  27. Shikarpur
  28. Larkana
  29. Qamber _ Shahdadkot
Note: Talukas are further divided into Cirles, Tapas and Dehs

About Sindh


Sindh is one of the four provinces of Pakistan, situated in the southeast of country. Sindh is the third largest province of Pakistan by area (140914 sq km) and second largest province by population ( 55245497 aprx) . Sindh borders the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat in east and southeast, Arabian sea in south, Balochistan province in west and Punjab in north. 

Karachithe largest and most populous city in Pakistan and 7th largest metropolitan city in the world is the capitol of Sindh. Sindh is Pakistan's economical hub. Sindh is home to a large portion of industrial sector. Sindh contains two of Pakistan's commercial sea ports, Port Bin Qasim and Karachi port.

Sindh is well known for its distinct culture which is strongly influenced by Sufism. Several important Sufi shrines are located throughout of Sindh, such as Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai of Bhit Shah, Lal Shahbaz Qalandar of Sehwan, Sachal Sarmast of Daraza, Sufi Shah Inayat Shaheed of Jhok shareef. Sindh is home to two UNESCO world heritage sites: The historical monuments at Makli and archaeological ruins of Mohen jo Daro.
Sindh province has historically been safe and the people are very hospitable, and the people tend to welcome any foreigner very warmly.