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Pakistan is a splendid and awe-inspiring natural wonder situated in the Bolan Valley, approximately 70 kilometers away from Quetta. As it gracefully descends down the rocky mountainside, it meanders through numerous streams and lakes adorned by serene palm trees.According to local legend, Pir Ghaib, accompanied by his sister, Venerable Bibi Nani, arrived in this region during the early days of Islam with the intention of converting the local population.
Within the Bolan Gorge, the siblings decided to separate their paths: Bibi Nani descended into the ravine (where her supposed tomb lies beneath a bridge approximately 15 kilometers downstream), while her brother sought refuge within the arid expanse.
Upon reaching the head of the gorge, the saint found himself trapped by a formidable rock wall. In an act of devotion, he fervently prayed for salvation, leading the rock to miraculously split open, providing sanctuary for the holy man. Henceforth, he became known as Pir Ghaib, meaning "The Invisible Saint."
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There are more then 80 mud volcanoes located in Pakistan.The highest Concentration is just 3 hrs drive from Makran Coastal highway towards North in Hingol National Park, Baluchistan.
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Balochistan is set to witness one of the most adventurous experiences of this year: the Gwadar Off-Road Rally. This mind-blowing event is scheduled to take place from October 17th to October 22nd and will attract off-road enthusiasts from across the country and abroad.
The administrative planning for this action-packed event is being overseen by DC Gwadar, Aurangzeb Badini, whereas the security will be ensured by the LEAs. This adventurous and adrenaline-pumping rally will surely thrill both participants and onlookers alike.
Back when Quetta was full of trees and had a high quality of life.
KOH e TAHA (Quetta) in 1900AD
Before the British arrival in Koh e Taha, the town was known by the names Shal and Koh e Taha (located between mountains). The local Baloch population was spread across Hudda (ہده) and Sar e Aab (سر آب) Saryab (where water originates). The name Sar e Aab, in Brahui/Balochi, was given due to the Karez System (underground water courses) in the area.
The British could not pronounce Koh e Taha properly in their accent. For convenience, they named it Quetta in both general usage and official records. Over time, this name became well-known and the prominent name of the city.
Quetta was once called "Little London" for its pleasant climate and natural beauty. Balochistan