Beeran Gali
Beeran Gali | |
---|---|
Union Council | |
Berin Gali is located in Abbottabad District. | |
Country | Pakistan |
Province | Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa |
District | Abbottabad |
Tehsil | Abbottabad |
Government | |
• District Nazim | Sardar M Ayaz[1] |
• Naib Nazim | Sardar Muhammad Iqbal Khan |
Population | |
• Total | 12,329 |
Beeran Gali (also known as Berin Gali or Baran Gali) is a Union Council of Abbottabad District, in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.[2] located approximately 20 km from Abbottabad city.
History
This area was historically known as Baad Burhan, and is mentioned by Al Biruni in his famous book Ta'rikh al-Hind, The Chronicles of India, from 1030. Al Biruni describes Baad Burhan as a beautiful area.This area is ruled by sardar obaid. Sardar Mohammad Khan History in Beringali Pakistan New para 786 Hafiz e Quran sardar Mohammad khan Nakra the very brave man his died on 25 year age his son Sardar Faqeer Mohammad is very brave his property in beringali Upper 1. Nakra opposite sair 2. Nala choria 3. Diar Gali Top this family is very famous in beringali Manyal hondi sa iun ka thaluk ha is family na Pakistan bantay waqt bohat Jung lahrie aur bartrie basil ke Sardar Faqeer Mohammad ke aulad jo Mojuda hayat ha Sardar Yunus Sardar Asgar Sardar Aurangezaib Sardar Gohar Rehman jin ke aulad Sardar Imran Aur Sardar Kamran ha aur Sardar Aurangezaib ke Sardar Fozan Sardar Faraz Sardar Awais hain Jo Rawalpindi ma Abad hain is village ma 3 hor family's hain Hondy Maradal Hondy Nooryal And Hondy Mirchail Jungyal barlasal wagra.
Topography
The area is situated between two mountains, Thandiani and Miranjani. It is located at 34°11'40N 73°21'50E and has an average elevation of 2176 metres (7142 feet) above sea-level.[3]
Subdivisions
The Union Council is subdivided into the following areas: Andarseri, Beerangali and Jhafar.[4]
Demographics
Its population numbers about 12,300.[5] Ethnically, the two main tribes are the Karlal or 'Kiraal' and the Quraishi. In popular local lore, the inhabitants of this area are particularly courageous. According to the author of Hazra Gazetteers, the people of this area had not accepted the British rule, and were found to be most resistant till 1947. There are two high schools, one each for boys and girls as well as numerous middle and primary schools.
References
Coordinates: 34°11′40″N 73°21′50″E / 34.19444°N 73.36389°E