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Most of the inhabitants speak ], with some ] influence.{{Citation needed|date=February 2018}} ] is still spoken and understood among the villagers. | Most of the inhabitants speak ], with some ] influence.{{Citation needed|date=February 2018}} ] is still spoken and understood among the villagers. | ||
The Samahni valley has |
The Samahni valley has fourteen towns:<ref name="PJoBS"/> | ||
*Jandichontara | *Jandichontara | ||
*Dab | *Dab | ||
*Kalich | |||
*Bandala | *Bandala | ||
*Samahni | *Samahni |
Revision as of 17:59, 30 August 2018
33°2′42″N 74°11′50″E / 33.04500°N 74.19722°E / 33.04500; 74.19722 Samahni valley is a valley situated on the LOC (line of control) that separates Azad Kashmir from Indian-held Kashmir. It is 35 km long and about 8 km in width and covers an area of 1270 km. By covered area, it is the largest valley in Kashmir.
Most of the inhabitants speak Pahari, with some Punjabi influence. Urdu is still spoken and understood among the villagers.
The Samahni valley has fourteen towns:
- Jandichontara
- Dab
- Kalich
- Bandala
- Samahni
- Sarsala
- Chowki
- Bindi
- Jandala
- Poona
- Chaai
- Baroh
- Haripoor
- Jajooha
Other important locations include:
- Baghsar Fort - an ancient fort constructed by Mughal rulers
- Baghsar Lake
References
- ^ ., Ch. Muhammad Ishtiaq; ., M.A. Khan; ., Wajahat Hanif (2006). "An Ethnomedicinal Inventory of Plants Used for Family Planning and Sex Diseases Treatment in Samahni Valley, (A.K.) Pakistan". Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences. 9 (14): 2546–2555. doi:10.3923/pjbs.2006.2546.2555. ISSN 1028-8880.
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has numeric name (help) - "Samahni Valley - A Guide For Travelers - The Tourist". The Tourist. 2017-11-26. Retrieved 2018-01-18.
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