Pandori, Jhelum
Pandori, tehsil dina district jehlum | |
---|---|
Village and union council | |
Country | pakistan |
Region | Punjab Province |
District | Under dina tehsil |
Tehsil | mangla road dina |
Government | |
• Type | Govt. of Pakistan |
• governor of punjab | ch altaf of ladhar |
Time zone | PST (UTC+5) |
Pandori is a village and union council of Jhelum District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is part of Dina Tehsil,[1] and is located at 33°6'0N 73°37'0E with an altitude of 271 metres (892 feet).[2]
Pandori consists of many dhokes (small villages). These dhokes are scattered over a 3 km perimeter and are inhabited by different families. Well known dhokes are Tamma, Afghanabad, Dupri, Kund, Sahi, Khinger, Baral and Potha. Notable tribes in Pandori are Sarwani, Rajas, Mughals, Maliks Jats and Khans.
One of the famous villages is Dhok Tama, situated on Pandori link road near Pandori high school. Tama has 2 Sufi shrines, the most famous being Mian Budha Sab, near Pandori boys school. At this shrine celebrations are held annually lasting for 5 days. Dhok Tama is one of the earliest dhoks in Pandori, the inhabitants belong to the Tama clan of the Jat tribe. Their ancestor was the son of Dulma Khan, who migrated from Iran during the forced conversion to Shiite Islam. Inhabitants of this village used Khan in their names showing their close relation to the Jats of Iran. The Afghanabad is the most inhabited dhok of Pindori. The major tribe of Afghanabad is Sarwani. Afghanabad is surrounded by the dhok Nai Abadi, Mechine Mohala No. 1 and Dhok Shaikhupur.[3]
Pandori is surrounded by scenic mountains on one side and Mangla Lake on the other. The River Jhelum used to flow in close proximity of Pandori, but now due to Dam construction its bed is dry.
Pandori
People of Pandori mostly speak Punjabi.
District/Tehsil
Rawalpindi
Boundaries
Chak Beli Khan, Bhaiya
Population
2000
Source of income
Agriculture and Employers in Company Pandori Oil Field.
References
- ↑ Tehsils & Unions in the District of Jhelum - Government of Pakistan
- ↑ Location of Pandori- Falling Rain Genomics
- ↑ Book Fakhar e shah Jahani o Afghani