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Pakistan was never a Buddhist nation. Same goes for Afghanistan, Bangladesh and the mainland of India. Afghanistan was a mixture of Buddhists, Zoroastrians, Hindus, Nuristani people. Meanwhile Pakistan, Bangladesh and India was mixture of Hindus, Buddhists and Jains.you forget
Riwat
Riwat (Rawat, Murree) is a Lower Paleolithic site in Punjab, northern Pakistan, providing evidence of Homo occupation that is the earliest outside Africa, dating to 1.9 million years ago. The site was discovered in 1983. The artifacts consist of flakes and cores made of quartzite. Another site, called Riwat Site 55, shows a later occupation dated to around 45,000 years ago.
Riwat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This site is world second oldest site in the world.
Pakistan was never a Buddhist nation.
?Meanwhile Pakistan, Bangladesh and India was mixture of Hindus, Buddhists and Jains.
Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei were Hindu bhudhist...Malaysia, Maldives and Brunei were 'Buddhist majority countries' In true sense.
Misinformation? Kindly please share your own knowledge.?
Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei were Hindu bhudhist...
Thailand and indo China were bhudhist in true sense
Now kindly stop derailing the thread with your misinformation
This thread is about Pakistan... stop trying to detail itMisinformation? Kindly please share your own knowledge.
Good posts and information on this thread. I have been using this for short listing areas of interests to visit. I was also interested in the harappa/mohenjadero plus buddha rock carving - i believe in Gilgit there is a big rock carving?
!00% - that is one the one I saw in one of the books i was reading. I would plan for approx 6 weeks of travel through various places. My question is for visa - are there are restrictions of areas etc - i say this because I know that in India a colleague was given a restricted visa which made no sense in terms of where he could visit.Theres the "sacred rock of hunza" carvings. They dont depict the Buddha as far as I know but do have carvings of Buddhist travellers in Sogdian, Kharoshti, Brahmi. This page has some decent info on them (https://www.hunzabytes.com.au/history/haldeikish-sacred-rocks-of-hunza/).
There is also this carved Buddha in Gilgit Baltistan which is the carving I believe you are talking about. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kargah_Buddha).
The most famous Buddha rock carving in Pakistan is the one found in Swat though. The Italian team of Dr Olivieri played a role in its restoration.