| Revision as of 13:58, 9 April 2013 editمحمد افضل (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,069 edits →Religion← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:23, 13 June 2013 edit undo39.47.60.229 (talk) →ReligionNext edit → | ||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| ==Religion== | ==Religion== | ||
| The people of Ghawari are largely Muslim and belong to the ] Jamia Daru Uloom Baltistan is also located in Ghawari.The Jamia Darul Uloom Baltistan Ghowari is First & Great Islamic University in Gilgit Baltistan.The Jamia provides shelter and food to poor people and needy students of Baltistan and has a network of Projects for the Welfare of People of Baltistan.This institution is considered as a headquarter for the supervision of Salafis of Baltistan.A number of students who have completed their education from this institution are serving throughout the country and at international level. | |||
| The people of Ghawari are largely Muslim and belong to the ] converted from ] by the support of Saudi govt . Jamia Daru Uloom Baltistan is also located in Ghawari. | |||
| ==Other== | ==Other== | ||
Revision as of 12:23, 13 June 2013
Ghawari (sometimes called Ghowari, Gowari, Oaree, Wali, and Gwali or Tibetan, Va-le) is derived from two Balti words gawa means "open" and ri means "village," so it is basically a big valley. It is a small agricultural town and oasis situated in Ghanche District, Baltistan, Pakistan. It is well known as a center of Islamic scholarship and learning. The left bank of the Shyok opposite Kuru is located. Today Ghawari and Kuru are connected by a bridge passable by car. Ghawari in the past belonged to the dominion of Kiris. Since Ghawari is located on the left side of the Shayok and neither Khaplu yet to Skardu had an easy walk-in access, it was fortunately on the right side of the Shyok along attracting hordes of periodic flare-Baltistan in wars of the 17th and 18th century largely spared.
Religion
The people of Ghawari are largely Muslim and belong to the Wahabi Jamia Daru Uloom Baltistan is also located in Ghawari.The Jamia Darul Uloom Baltistan Ghowari is First & Great Islamic University in Gilgit Baltistan.The Jamia provides shelter and food to poor people and needy students of Baltistan and has a network of Projects for the Welfare of People of Baltistan.This institution is considered as a headquarter for the supervision of Salafis of Baltistan.A number of students who have completed their education from this institution are serving throughout the country and at international level.
Other
The most populated and big valley in Ghanche District in North Pakistan. Due to suitable climate and gate way of Siachen valley Ghowari is the most attraction and growing Valley in Khaplu Region. The population of this valley is approximatively 5000 houses. There only one Government high school or education. Most of the student are gaining education from other cities of Pakistan due to less facility of institutional situation in this area. Gowari was first called to the Oaree in 1842 by John Walter after the details of Godfrey Thomas Vigne on behalf of the East India Company created map "Kashmir; With its passport; Ladak and Little Tibet, the Mountain Course of the Indus, and the Alpine Pajab generally "below. Map of Francke (1926) the site is listed as a Wali. In 1951, the population was 1621 persons. In 1961 1691 people were counted (Afridi (Ghawari), p 278). Today that number is expected to be considerably larger approximatey 12000. In historical sources is Gowari only a mention in connection with events from 1811. Ladakhi troops advanced as far as Kuru Kuru and arranged and Gowari (Va-le) in its domain. The new main road connecting the western and eastern Baltistan runs along the left side of the river by Shayok Gowari, which led to the establishment of numerous businesses along the new link road. The old center is a few hundred meters from the new road and away from road traffic between Skardu and Khaplu untouched. Here is also an old -Khanqa prayer hall, which is immediately adjacent to the old town square.
References
- Banat Gul Afridi: Baltistan in History. Peshawar 1988th
External links
 | This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Ghawari" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Categories: