Английская Википедия:Ghotki District

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use Pakistani English Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox settlement

Ghotki District (Шаблон:Lang-sd; Шаблон:Lang-ur) is a district of the province of Sindh, Pakistan, with headquarter in the city of Mirpur Mathelo.[1] Prior to its establishment as a district in 1993, it formed part of Sukkur District.Шаблон:Sfn

Geography

Ghotki District is stretched in 6083 km2 (1,555,528 acres). 25,000 acres area of the district consisting of desert land, 402,578 acres (25.88%) is flooded (Katcha) area and remaining area lying between desert and flooded areas of district is cultivated. Desert area having wind-blown hills as Achro Thar (White Desert). Flooded area (Kacha) is stretched on 87 km along Indus River from north - east to south - west of the district where forests exist in this area.

Administration

The Ghotki district is administratively subdivided into the following Tehsils:

Demographics

Шаблон:Historical populations

Шаблон:Bar box

At the time of the 2017 census, Ghotki district had 287,941 households and a population of 1,648,708. Ghotki had a sex ratio of 939 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate of 40.88%: 57.46% for males and 23.35% for females. 360,821 (21.89%) lived in urban areas. 556,127 (33.73%) were under 10 years of age.[4] In 2023, the district had 331,132 households and a population of 1,772,609.[5]

Religion in present-day Ghotki districtШаблон:Efn
Religion Population (1941) Percentage (1941) Population (2017) Percentage (2017)
Islam Файл:Star and Crescent.svg 139,222 82.21% 1,544,355 93.67%
Hinduism Файл:Om.svg 29,850 17.63% 101,974 6.19%
Others Шаблон:Efn 284 0.17% 2,379 0.14%
Total Population 169,356 100% 1,648,708 100%

The majority religion is Islam, with 93.67% of the population. Hinduism (including those from Scheduled Castes) is practiced by 6.19% of the population.

Шаблон:Pie chart

Шаблон:AnchorAt the time of the 2017 census, 93.37% of the population spoke Sindhi, 2.49% Urdu, 1.64% Punjabi and 1.05% Saraiki as their first language.[4]

The historic Hindu temple Shadani Darbar is located in this district.[6]

List of Dehs

The following is a list of Ghotki District's dehs (villages), organised by taluka:[1][7]

  • Ghotki Taluka (77 dehs)[1]
    • Adilpur[1]
    • Amirabad
    • Attal Muradani
    • Bago Daho[1]
    • Bandh
    • Baqro
    • Behishti
    • Belo Gublo
    • Belo Jamshero
    • Belo Sangri
    • Beriri[1]
    • Bhanjro
    • Bhiryalo
    • Bhityoon
    • Changlani
    • Dari
    • Dhamaji
    • Doomano
    • Drago
    • Dring Chachhar
    • Erazi
    • Esa Wali
    • Fazal Bhayo
    • Hakra
    • Hamro
    • Hussain Beli[1]
    • Jahanpur
    • Jamal
    • Janghiari
    • Katcho Bahab
    • Katcho Bindi
    • Katcho Miranpur
    • Katcho Tibi
    • Katco Buxo Ghoto
    • Khadwari
    • Khahi Daro
    • Kham
    • Khuhara[1]
    • Azmat Khan Bharo
    • Kotlo Bullo
    • Labana
    • Lakhan
    • Laloowali
    • Maka
    • Malhir
    • Malook Wali
    • Mathelo
    • Miyani
    • Moto Mahar
    • Muhammad Pur
    • Odharwali
    • Pacco Bahab
    • Pacco Bindi
    • Pacco Buxo Ghoto
    • Pacco Miranpur
    • Pacco Tibi
    • Pano Khalso
    • Phekrato
    • Qadirpur[1]
    • Qaloo Malhan
    • Qazi Wahan
    • Ruk
    • Salehn Malhar
    • Sangi Ghotki
    • Sangri
    • Sarhad
    • Satabo Bhayo
    • Shafiabad
    • Shaikhani
    • Suhriani
    • Sundrani
    • Thatho Malhan
    • Vidhur
    • Wad Pagiya
    • Wagni
    • Wasayo Chachar
    • Wasti Inayat Shah
    • Wasti Q. Din Shah
  • Daharki Taluka (48 dehs)[1]
    • Alamarain
    • Bago Daro
    • Belo Berutta
    • Berutta[1]
    • Chacharki
    • Chanad
    • Chhoranwalo
    • Daharki[1]
    • Derawaro
    • Dhandh Raharki
    • Goi
    • Gorhelo
    • Gulo Pitafi
    • Hamidpur
    • Hiko
    • Ibrahim Pitafi
    • Jado Pitafi
    • Jampur
    • Jhanwar
    • Jhum
    • Jung
    • Bharo
    • Kalwar
    • Katta
    • Khenjho
    • Kherohi
    • Khushkh
    • Kotlo
    • Lal Pitafi
    • Looni
    • Maringaro
    • Mirzapur
    • Poh No1
    • Poh No2
    • Raharki[1]
    • Rail
    • Raini
    • Sain Dino Malik[1]
    • Sanilo
    • Sanko
    • Sejan
    • Shahbazpur
    • Simno
    • Sutiayaro No5
    • Sutiyaro Chak No1
    • Sutiyaro Chak No2
    • Takio M. Pannah
    • Vijnoth
    • Wahi Gul Khan
  • Khan Garh Taluka (37 dehs)
    • Aithi
    • Ali Mahar
    • Ari Mahar
    • Bambli
    • Bandwari
    • Bari
    • Bhetoor
    • Bhitoin
    • Chak Qazi Badal
    • Chhanwani
    • Dakhano
    • Ibrahim Mahar
    • Izat Wari
    • Kandlo
    • Khabar Chachar
    • Khangarh
    • Khanpur
    • Lakho Mahar
    • Lohi
    • Makahi
    • Mithri
    • Naro
    • Pathan Mahar
    • Phul Daho
    • Qazi Badal
    • Raanyar
    • Sahta
    • Samo Wah
    • Sanharo
    • Shahpur
    • Sutiaro No. 1
    • Sutiaro No. 3
    • Tarai
    • Wahi Dhano
    • Waloo Mahar
    • Walrah
    • Warwaro
  • Mirpur Matelo Taluka (60 dehs)
    • Akhtiar Waseer
    • Alim Khan Gadani
    • Baloch Khan
    • Barar
    • Bel Mirpur
    • Belo Waseer
    • Belo Bozdar
    • Bhiri Laghari
    • Chijjan
    • Damanon
    • Darwesh Naich
    • Dhangro
    • Dil Muard Gabole
    • Dino Mako
    • Drib Dethri
    • Fatehpur
    • Gahno lund
    • Gaji Gadani
    • Garhi Chakar
    • Gendarko
    • Gurkan
    • Haj Korai
    • Hamind Korai
    • Hayat Pitafi
    • Ismail Bozdar
    • Jahan Khan Unar
    • Jarwar
    • Jhangan
    • Jindo Pitafi
    • Kander
    • Karampur
    • Khansar
    • Khu Meenhon
    • Khui Khengi
    • Lashkri Lund
    • Latif Shah
    • Machalo
    • Malnas
    • Meroja
    • Mirpur
    • Mitho Lund
    • Nhundri
    • Pipri
    • Sabar Bozdar
    • Saeed Khan Chandio
    • Sahib Khan Lund
    • Shekhan Wari
    • Sher Ali Gabole
    • Sher Khan Bozdar
    • Sher Khan Kolachi
    • Sobho Lund
    • Sono Pitafi
    • Suhanjro
    • Sutyaro 1
    • Sutyaro 4
    • Tahir Gadani
    • Wah Bakro
    • Wadhi Ghoto
    • Wahi Mubarak
    • Yaro Lund
  • Ubauro Taluka[1]
    • B. Rano Rahar
    • Band
    • Bapar
    • Belo Rawanti
    • Bindi adam
    • Bindo A. Sattar
    • Bori
    • Chanali
    • Chandia[1]
    • Chatu Daho
    • Dabli
    • Daulatpur
    • Daveri
    • Detha Bhaya
    • Dilwaro
    • Dub
    • Garang
    • Ghundi
    • Girkno
    • Gohram chachar
    • Goongo daho
    • Islam Lashari
    • Jhangal Dawo
    • Jhangal Malik[1]
    • Kalwli
    • Kamo Shaheed[1]
    • Katcho Miani Malook
    • Keenjhar
    • Khambhra[1]
    • Khamiso Chachar
    • Koraiki
    • Kotlo kamil
    • Kotlo Yousuf
    • Kubhur
    • Kundri Walo
    • Mari
    • Maroowalo
    • Matar Kot
    • Muhammad Pur
    • Muradpur
    • Naseer dhandu
    • Nurley
    • Pako miani malook
    • Pir Bux
    • Rajanpur
    • Rano Rahar
    • Rawanti[1]
    • Reti
    • Rind
    • Sayed Pur
    • Shadi walo
    • Shahwali
    • Shams chapri
    • Shewani
    • Soi Sharef
    • Sonan
    • Tig
    • Ubauro[1]
    • Wasti Jiwan Shah[1]
    • Warwalo

Economy

Ghotki District has recently embraced sugar cane. The total acreage of cultivable land is 286,090 ha in 2019–20. The area under cultivation of sugar cane increased to 58,774 ha in 2019-20 from 6,511 ha in 2011–12. Five functional sugar mills are located in the district.[8]

Culture

Ghotki District is the land of Saint where is many Saint's Tomb. 1- Syed Anwar shah at Jahnpur 2- Syed Jaleel Shah Mast 5 kilometres away from Mipur Mathelo town 3- Nare shah Jelani In Ghotki Town. Ghotki District has many historical places, one of them is Mathelo Moomal Ji Mari, there is a museum and at the same place very popular saint Syed Nathan shah's (Naharo) Tomb.

See also

Notes

Шаблон:Reflist

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Bibliography

Шаблон:Ghotki Шаблон:Authority control