Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
The need for development of District Profiles was felt due to a number of impediments
faced in collection of accurate data for Development Planning of Provincial
Government. It is believed that these profiles will not only open new avenues for
learning but will also serve the needs of policy makers, development practitioners,
planners & mangers, academic institutions, international community and other
interested groups for targeted interventions geared towards improving service delivery.
The District Profile of Chitral has been prepared and will be updated regularly through
MIS reporting mechanism on progress of each programme sector with necessary
analysis.
I avail this opportunity to thank Bureau of Statistics and UNICEF team, and its affiliated
Provincial Line Departments for dedicating their time and efforts to prepare the
document in a professional way.
We look forward to your valuable suggestions to make this document more refined and
useful in future.
(KHALID PERVEZ)
Additional Chief Secretary
Bureau of Statistics
Planning & Development Department
Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
SECTION-1
INTRODUCTION
AND
BACKGROUND
1
INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND
1.1 Chitral
The Chitral region of the Hindu Kush mountain range in Pakistan is one of the most isolated
areas of the western end of the Himalayas (elevation: 1128m, Population: 318, 689) (1998
Census) and is surrounded by high mountain passes, deep green valleys, and ageless mountain
glaciers which play a significant role in shaping these valleys. Chitral is located at the base of
the towering Tirich Mir, the highest peak of the Hindu Kush; it is the fifth largest peak in the
world. This mystical area is the familiar abode of giants and fairies since times immemorial. Its
majestic hills still preserve the huge caves inhabited by the ancient giants called KASH and
GABBAR.
The historical evolution of Chitral is a direct result of its foreign influences which include the
Iranians, Arabs, Chinese, and Hindus. The Tartars Genghis Khan and Tamerlane also have major
influences, as well as the armies of Alexander of Macedonia (Alexander the Great). Lawrence of
2
Arabia also settled for a time near Chitral. The main language is Khowar, and the people are
called Khow. Ninety percent of the people speak this language, and the other 10% speak
Phalra, Gujari, Dameli, Gawar-Bati, Nuristani, Kalasha, Yidgha, Wakhi, Kirghiz, and Farsi.
The Chitral valley is one of the main arteries of the Silk Road (Baroghil Pass to China). The
Lowari Pass (3,118m) is the southern and the Shandur Pass (3,734m at the point where the
road passes through) is the northern gateway to Chitral by road. The road journey from
Peshawar takes 12 hours. Pakistan International Airline Fokker flights take 45 minutes from
Peshawar and are dependent upon the weather.
A major attraction of Chitral is the Kalash Valley. Home of the Kafir Kalash, or weavers of the
black robes, a primitive pagan tribe which practices a culture and belief and a way of life which
dates beyond history. They are believed to be descendants of the armies of Alexander the
Great who called the Hindu Kush parapamisus meaning mountains over which eagles can fly.
The history and origins of the Kalash are shrouded in mystery; Alexanders armies said that they
were the descendants of Dionysus since they were already there and practicing beliefs similar
to the Greeks when his armies arrived. Others believe that Chitralis are the descendants of the
Europeans and even vice versa.
Still others believe that they came from Afghanistan since there were Kalash valleys there as
well and before Afghanistan the theory is that they came from Siam, the area known as
Thailand today, but the Kalash in Afghanistan were forcibly converted to Islam, which leaves
just 3000 Kalashis still living in Pakistan. The women of Kalash wear a black woolen home spun
dress, called a Cheo, with numerous beaded necklaces and an exceptional headpiece covered
in cowry shells, bells, beads, and trinkets. Unique to the Kalash people are their cone-shaped
baskets woven from goat hair around a structure composed of mulberry and wild almond
branches. The Kalash are a very simple and innocent people who love to sing and dance.
The history of Chitral is ancient, and the handicraft of Shu, otherwise known as Patti is a
continuation of Central Asian customs passed on from generation to generation. Surprisingly,
the process of development of the tools involved in it has continued with very little change.
The production of Shu can be dated as far back as 1500 B.C, while the rich tradition of Shu
is deep-rooted in the remarkable culture, mythology and folklore of Chitrali society.
Shu is created in a natural environment by both the men and women of Chitral, who play an
equally important role in the production of this handicraft. The economic cycle in Chitral is
wholly different from other parts of Pakistan because of its location in the Hindu Kush.
Spinning, weaving, embroidery, and hand-knitting are done in the comfort of ones home
during the cold weather. The production of handicrafts is often the only source of income for
Chitrali households. Items are made with the materials available for their production as well as
the existing means for producing them. The skilled hand has always enjoyed a high status in
Chitrali society. An old Chitrali saying Khowistan a aurat abaad means The land of the Khow
is prosperous due to the efforts of the women shows the admiration for women in Chitral.
Knowledge and production of natural, hand-made items in Pakistan is not only an economic
necessity, but a tradition which establishes society and the patterns of its existence.
3
1.3 Capital
The capital of District Chitral is Chitral situated on the
western bank of the Kunar River (also called Chitral
River). The town is at the foot of Tirich Mir, the highest
peak of the Hindu Kush, 25,289 ft (7,708 m) high. The
altitude of the valley is 3,700 ft (1,100 m).
4
for dwelling and cultivable lands. To the west bordering Afghanistan is the Hindu Kush range, to
the east the Hindu Raj range and in between the Shandur Karakuram range. The district
contains numerous peaks over 20,000 feet. Terichmir being the highest with has altitude of
25,263 feet.
The district is a mountainous tract. The mountains are bare except for the lower part of the
district and it is only in small patches at the bottom of the deep and narrow valleys that any
cultivation is found. Altitude of the mountain ranges from 3,500 feet in the extreme south in
Arandu to 25,263 feet at Tirichmir. The district is made up of several valleys most important
and the largest of which is Chitral- Mastuj Valley stretching from Broghil in the Pamirs to
Arandu on the southern tip on Afghan border. The other valleys are Laspur, Mulkhow,
Torkhow, Terich, Owir, Lothoh, Shishi and Ashuret.
At Gankorini it is joined by the Lotkoh River and from here onwards it becomes the Chitral River
till it enters Afghanistan at Arandu. On its way, the Chitral River is joined by many streams and
side valleys such as Jughoor gole, Ayun Gole, Kalashgum, Shishi Kuh and Ashuret.
The main valley as a whole from Broghil to the border of Afghanistan is about 320 kilometers
long. The average width of the valley would be not more than 5/6 kilometers. Sometimes, it
opens to about five kilometers or so wide as in Booni-Chitral town, Drosh and Broghil area and
at some places it narrows down to less than 200 yards like in Darband Yarkhun, Mashalik,
Koragh, Karbitori and many other places.
The open areas comprise all the fan deposits which are found at the mouths of all the torrents
or streams. The origin of these alluvial fans can be attributed to temperature and humidity
extreme characteristics of Chitral climate which causes the rocks and stone burst. Also the
weathering agents, such as avalanches rushing down the hill slopes in spring and winter, hill
5
torrents and streams which rise when the snow melts in summer and floods which are caused
by the summer torrential rains. All have been since time immemorial bringing with them
thousands of tons of materials and partly depositing them at succession of alluvial fans. The
valley floors rise gradually from 3377 feet at Arandu to 12270 at Showar Shur in Broghil.
1.6 Climate
The Climate of Chitral is distinctly continental. It is hot in summer, ranging from very hot in low
lands to warm in the uplands and cool in the higher elevations. Spring weather is unpredictable
with frequent rain and snowfall. Autumn has mild and pleasant temperature. The extreme
maximum temperature recorded in Drosh is 36.800 C for the month of July while in Chitral it is
300C for the same month. The summer at high altitude such as Broghil, Sorlaspur, Gobore,
Bagusht, Kiyar, Arkari, Owir, Rech etc. are cold and windy with extremely cold nights.
In winter most of the valleys are in the grip of northerly wind and blizzards. The winters are less
severe in the lowlands as compared to the uplands. The extreme minimum temperature
recorded at Drosh and Chitral stations have been -3.80C and -0.90C for the months of January
and February respectively. The mean minimum for the same stations have been 0.2 0C and -
1.30C for the months of January and February respectively.
Mean Monthly Temperature, Precipitation and Relative Humidity recorded at Chitral &
Drosh Stations, Chitral District
Month Chitral Drosh
6
Mean Temperature Total Mean Temperature Total
(0C) 0
Rainfall ( C) Rainfall
Maximum Minimum (Millimeters) Maximum Minimum (Millimeters)
January 14.10 -0.20 94.30 12.60 2.70 50.90
February 9.20 -1.00 151.80 8.50 1.20 131.90
March 20.70 6.00 48.70 20.30 8.90 38.10
April 23.80 8.80 76.90 24.30 11.20 77.20
May 28.00 11.70 78.80 28.00 14.90 89.70
June 32.20 14.30 31.20 32.40 17.40 42.30
July 35.10 18.00 63.20 35.30 21.40 101.40
August 31.70 17.50 33.00 32.30 20.00 51.50
September 29.10 12.60 28.20 29.80 15.30 40.00
October 27.80 6.90 3.50 28.20 12.40 0.80
November 22.00 0.70 0.00 22.50 7.00 1.40
December 16.00 -2.90 0..60 15.30 1.60 1.20
Annual Mean 289.70 92.40 609.60 289.50 134.00 626.40
40 35.1
35 32.2 31.7
28 29.1 27.8
30
23.8
25 20.7 22
0C
20 16
14.1
15
9.2
10
5
0
ry ry ch ril ay ne ly st be
r er be
r
be
r
ua ua ar Ap M Ju Ju gu to
b
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a n br M A u
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m
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J Fe ep ec
S No D
Month
1.7 Flora
Some of the most popular plant species found in Chitral are Willow, Birch, Juniper and Popular
Fruit trees like Mulberry, Walnut, Apricot, Apple, Grapes, etc., are found in the orchards of
7
peasants and growers. Some cold resistant aromatic species like Buckthorn, Hawthorn, Low
shrubs, Sage brush, Wormwood, Bulbous iris, low-lying cushion plants, meadows grasses,
Artimisia, Cobereasia, Clovers and Alphaalph are found. Fresh bird Cherry and Olive are also
among the common plants of Chitral.
1.8 Fauna
Chitral is regarded highly for its treasure of Fauna as well. Some endangered species of the
world i.e., Snow Leopard, Brown Bear, Tibetan Wolf, Golden Marmot, Snow Partridge and
Himalayan Ibex still live in these remote valleys of the Hindu Kush. Other common mammals of
this mountain habitat are Morolephered Fox, Jackal, Hare, Rat, Himalayan Lynx, Common Otter,
Hyena and Markhor Male and Female.
8
SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF DISTRICT CHITRAL
9
due to extreme cold they wear over the shirt a waistcoat and coat made of Chitral woolen Patti
and if the cold is severe then a loose cloak called shoqa or chugha is also added by male. In the
northern parts of Chitarl shoqa/chugha is a part of traditional dress. In southern area people wear
sheets which have become popular now a day. Female use formal dress along with a big dopatta
which covers the whole body. If they are going out of their homes they use a long and loose vain
made out of white cloth for the purpose of purdah. The women also use jewelry.
2.4 Dwellings
In Chitral, settlements are spreading from 3727 feet elevation at Arandu, the lowest point in the
region, to the 12,000 feet contour line at Broghil. Most of the settlements are found on the top of
alluvial fans on river terraces, near streams/springs wherever soil coincides with easily available
water.
10
Settlements are generally situated on the raised side of alluvial fans which contain mostly infertile
and stony lands. Hamlets and villages are compact in nature. In some parts of Chitral the old
fashioned but typically Chitrali houses exist which are called BAIPASH. It is an essential and self-
contained part of family houses. It is a large room square in shape and multi-purpose in use. Floor
and ceiling are designed in typical way. The floor is divided into four parts i.e., kitchen, drawing,
bed room and store. In the drawing every one, old, junior, man, woman has his own place of siting.
Father is the head of the family and mother play a role of home minister and is in charge of all the
domestic affairs within the house. The ceiling of the house is umbrella shape with a skylight
ventilator in the middle. It serves as outlet for the hearth smoke.
Joint families live together. In southern parts of the district, double story wooden house structures
are popular while Kalash people, in the three particular valleys, made their houses with big woods
instead of stones which look very beautiful.
11
2.5 Occupations
Generally people of Chitral are agriculturists. Some are traders on a small scale. Majority of them
are doing Government service in local offices, armed forces including Chitral Scouts and Frontier
Constabulary.
2.7 Marriage
The society in Chitral has three major components i.e. the Sunni majority, the Ismaili and the
Kalash. Death and Marriage customs are observed according to their own religious beliefs and
practices. The Sunnis belong to Deobandi School of thoughts and their customs are not different
from the rest of Pakistan. The Ismailis have no difference in Nikah, Dowery etc. in the Marriage.
12
They however have some different practices, dictated by Pir Shah Nasir Khisrow, an Ismaili saint
from Khurasan. These practices include special ceremonies on the third day of the Funeral. Among
the Kalash, Marriages are observed with austerity but Death ceremonies are celebrated with great
pomp and show. Music concerts are continuously held for six days and feasts are given to the
public. Effigy of the Death person is made of wood and kept as a token. The dead body is buried.
3.1 Agriculture
Ninety percent of the population of Chitral district is farmers. The total cultivated area is 22,552
hectares. The chief source of irrigation in Chitral district is mountain streams from where water
channels have been erected and this water had made the agriculture progress. Eighty percent of
the farmers possess less than two hectares and only 1 percent has 2.5 hectares. Main crops are
Wheat, Maize, Barley and Paddy. Vegetables and Fruits are also grown. In plain area agriculture
machinery like tractors and thrashers are used. Land Use Pattern of Chitral district for the year
2012-13 is as follow:
23946 4776
13
3.3 Source of Irrigation
The areas irrigated by different sources are as under 2012-13
S. No. Source Area in Hectares
1. Canals 20934
i. Government 4521
Total 20934
14
3.5 Vegetables
The principal vegetables grown in the District are turnip, Carrot, Spinach, Tomato, Cauliflower,
Cabbage, Peas, Radish and Lady Finger. Acreage and production of major vegetables grown for the
year 2012-13 is given in the table:
AREA AND PRODUCTION OF RABI VEGETABLE 2012-13
Area in Hectare Production in Tonnes
Crops
Irrigated Un-Irrigated Total Irrigated Un-Irrigated Total
Rabi Vegetable 1453 0 1453 11858 0 11858
Turnip 222 0 222 3108 0 3108
Carrot 100 0 100 603 0 603
Spinach 155 0 155 1008 0 1008
Tomato 230 0 230 1844 0 1844
Culi Flower 122 0 122 854 0 854
Cabbage 226 0 226 1582 0 1582
Peas 190 0 190 1178 0 1178
Radish 178 0 178 1424 0 1424
Other 30 0 30 257 0 257
Arum 0 0 0 0 0 0
Others 0 0 0 0 0 0
15
3.6 Livestock
Very few people possess Livestock more than their consumption. Some people have Sheep and
Goats for sale. Some people have also started establishing Poultry farms. Ponies and Donkeys are
kept for carrying load. Cows are kept almost in every home for Milk. In Upper Chitral Yaks are also
rare. Horses are reared for playing Polo Match, which is very common. At some places Sindhi Cows
are reared for Milk. For the treatment and looking after the livestock there are six Veterinary
Hospitals where Six Veterinary Doctors are working. They are in proper Chitral, Drosh, Ayun, Booni,
Mastuj and Garam Chashma. Eighteen Dispensaries have been established in Chitral. Livestock
population of Chitral district according to Livestock Census 2006 is as under:
Livestock Population 2006 Census
S. No. Livestock Number
1 Ass 3,256
2 Buffalo 296
3 Camel -
4 Cattle 17,4842
5 Goat 347,977
6 Horse 295
7 Mule 63
8 Sheep 181,146
9 Poultry 423,749
Besides Veterinary Hospitals and Veterinary Dispensaries there are 4 artificial Insemination Centres
which are providing service to the Livestock Population in the District. The number of animals
treated, animals protected, and birds protected in Veterinary Hospitals, dispensaries and centers
against contagious diseases in Chitral District during 2012-13 are as under in table:
16
Animals/birds treated/protected in Veterinary Hospitals during the year 2012-13
3.7 Forestry
Chitral remained a princely state till 1969. Therefore the ownership of entire Forests in the valley
remained vested with the state. After merger the Forests were taken over by Government of
NWFP (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa) and were declared protected during 1975.
Total 125677
Reserved Forest 0
Resumed Land 0
Un-classed Forest * 0
Section 38 ** 0
Communal *** 0
Guzara Forest 0
Miscellaneous 130
Note:
* Un-classed Forests are those Forests which are owned by Govt.
** Private owner can offer their Land to Forest Department for a Forestation
*** Communal Forest is a sub category of the Guzara.
17
3.8 Industry
The mineral resources of Chitral have never been properly explored. The illiteracy and lack of
enterprise of the inhabitants proves an effective bar to the profitable exploitation of her mineral
even for internal use. Orpiment or Yellow Arsenic is found in the Lonkhuh valley in Tirich village. It
is extracted but in small quantity. Lead is found in various parts in small quantity but is not
exported. The best quality of marble stone is available in Chitral. Director of Industries, Commerce,
Mineral Development Department have issued a number of licenses for exploration of minerals in
some selected areas.
Lead 122
Marble 5,625
3.9 Communication
The northern most districts of Pakistan are characterized by rugged mountain peaks and narrow
isolated valleys. Access to the rest of the country and the surrounding region is by means of
mountain passes, mostly closed in winter.
The Lawari Pass (10,400 ft.) in the south connects Chitral to Upper Dir district and is the major land
route out of this district. The Shandur Pass (12,700 ft.) leads to Gilgit and from there via the
Karakoram Highway to the rest of the country. Because of extreme weather conditions, both these
routes remain closed for about half a year from December to May. During this period the only
access to and from this district is by PIA air service which is itself subject to the erratic weather.
Lowari Tunnel is an 8.75 km (5.3 mile.) long tunnel connecting Chitral with the other parts of the
province. The very purpose of this tunnel was to smoothen the communication of Chitral with
other parts of the province as it remains cut off in winter. The work on tunnel is in progress
however it remained open two days a week
18
People with an urgent need to reach Peshawar or other areas and traders of food/items especially
perishable goods tend to use a road that passes through Kunar Province of Afghanistan and re-
enters Pakistan territory at Nawa Pass in Bajaur Agency. This 200 Kilometers stretch of road
through Afghanistan is in poor condition but has the advantage of being an all-weather route.
However, travellers frequently face harassment, hold ups and sometimes the loss of valuable
goods to outlaws inhabiting this area.
The risk of using this passage is under taken because of the lack of alternative route during the
winter months. Most bulky items such as Ghee, Sugar and Wheat are stocked well before the
onset of winter in order to consume for the season.
The district administration has to frequently liaise with and approach the local Afghan Shura Elders
to ensure the peaceful passage of travellers on this route and to control the activities of outlaws in
the area. Despite this, tribal problems and disputes led to frequent closures of the route, causing
great hardships to the residents of this district.
What is needed is an all-weather route leading out of the district, whose permanence and safety is
guaranteed by the Government. This can only be achieved either by construction of Lowari Tunnel
or a transit route agreement with the Government of Afghanistan on the pattern of Temporary
Transport Agreement (TTA) allowed to Afghanistan from Karachi to Khyber Pass.
Within Chitral district itself, there are only 152.03 kilometers of black topped roads for a total area
of 14,850 square kilometers. The vast majority of tracks are shingle or dirt roads.
The main population centers are along the Chitral-Mastuj valley. The road along this main valley
acts as an artery for the surrounding villages and towns. Blacktopping of this road would be of
immense value to the entire district, as improved access would stimulate development activity.
19
POSTAL SERVICE FACILITIES 2012-13
Total 100
20
ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP
Executive
The ex-state of Chitral was transformed into a district vide Government of West Pakistan Law
Department Notification No. Logis. 17/(14)/69 dated 15/8/1969. The Executive Officer of the
district is Deputy Commissioner, Chitral. There are two Sub-Divisional Officers (Assistant
Commissioners) for each Sub-Division. For each Sub-Division there are two Extra Assistant
Commissioners and one Tehsildar to assist the Assistant Commissioner. For each Tehsil there is one
Naib Tehsildar working under the Assistant Commissioner for Administrative and Revenue works.
21
SECTION-2
DISTRICT AT
GLANCE
22
CHITRAL DISTRICT AT A GLANCE
District Status 1953
District Headquarter Chitral
Area in Sq.Km 14850 (19.93%)
Population 318689 Numbers (1998 Census)
Growth Rate 2.52%
DEMOGRAPHIC STATISTICS
23
Population Number 1998 Census
Urban Rural
District/Tehsil/ S/D
Male Female Male Female
Chitral 16597 14025 145485 142582
Chitral S/D 16597 14025 78902 75350
Mastuj S/D - - 66583 67232
24
Number of Union Councils 24
Number of Towns/Tehsils 02
1. Adamzadas
1. Warshikwar
2. Dangarik
3. Narsatwar
Major Languages
4. Damairwar
5. Kalashwar
6. Persian
25
LAND USE STATISTICS 2012-13
26
MAJOR CROPS 2012-13
Kharif Crops
Maize 5916 17748 3000
Rice 1807 3440 1904
Pulses 579 686 1185
Potatoes 1158 33582 29000
Vegetables 382 4828 12639
Fruits 532 3672 6902
Rabi Crops
27
NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK POPULATION
Important Places: Lowari Pass, Lowari Tunnel, Chitral Fort, Garam Chashma, Drosh,
Booni, Shandur Pass and Kalash Valley.
28
NUMBER OF EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS 2012-13
Mosque/Community 166 7
Middle 52 36
High 50 16
Higher Secondary 4 -
Intermediate Colleges - -
Degree Colleges 2 2
(GCMS) 1 -
Vocational Institutes 1 -
29
HEALTH FACILITIES 2013
Institute Number
Hospital 4
Dispensary 40
RHC 4
BHU 21
MCH Centre 3
Private Hospitals -
Private Dispensaries -
30
ENERGY
During Cumulative
8 213
MAJOR INDUSTRIES
5 3 2
0 0 3 140
COMMUNICATION
31
NUMBER OF TELEPHONE EXCHANGES 2012-13
15 15 -
6885 6885 -
32
SECTION-3
SECTION-3
SOCIO-ECONOMIC
INDICATORS
33
SOCIAL ECONOMIC INDICATORS
GENERAL INFORMATION
2012-13
%age Share
Indicator Unit Khyber
Chitral with KP
Pakhtunkhwa
Tehsil/Sub Tehsil/Sub Division (#) 7 91 7.69
Union Council (Detail
(#) 24 986 2.43
available)
Village and Neighbourhood
(#) 100 3501 2.86
Council 2014 (Detail available)
Villages (Detail available) (#) 463 7337 6.31
34
LIST OF UNION COUNCILS AND VILLAGES 2001
S. Name of Union
Composition Population
No. Councils
Birir, Birir Nisar, Maskoor, Darigram, Deer, Ayun, Dook Ayun, Sahan
Bala, Sahan, payeen, Kuru Ayun, Shekhanandeh, Rumb: Rumboor,
6 Ayun 13207
Parakalak Rumbr: Palawanadeh Bumbt: Anish/ Kalashandeh, Brown,
Batrik, Kandisar, Krakal, Shekhanandeh Bumbt:
35
S. Name of Union
Composition Population
No. Councils
36
S. Name of Union
Composition Population
No. Councils
Tehsil Mastuj
37
S. Name of Union
Composition Population
No. Councils
38
LIST OF VILLAGE AND NEIGHBOURHOOD COUNCILS
MARCH 2014
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
TORDEH
MULDEH
CHITRAL-I
1 ALIAN 1433 2962 6
(NEIGHBOURHOOD)
MOGHULANDEH
MUGHLANDEH DANGERIKANDEH 1529
KHORKASHANDEH
KHORKASHANDEH
2 KHORKASHANDEH 2119 5
VC
MUSTAJAPANDEH 2119
HONE CANTT AREA
HONE
UCHUSHT
UAKHTUN ABAD PACHILI
3 SHIAQOTEK VC BALAHISAR 4160 6
SHIAQOTEK
PANJIKOTI
BAKAMAK 2456
DOOM SHUGHUR 1704
ORGHUCH NORTH 2041
4 ORGHOCH VC 2041 5
ORGHUCH WEST
JANG BAZAR 1409
THINK SHEN
CHEWDOK
GOLDUR 2282
REHANKOT
GOLDUR 2
CHITRAL-II
NEW BAZAR
5 (NEIGHBOUR 3691 6
KRUP RISHT
HOOD)
CHEW PULL
SHAHI QILLA ROAD
SECRETARIAT ROAD
DAK KHANA CHOWK
SHALIDEN
CHITRAL GOLE
39
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
BIRMOGHLASHT
ZARGARANDEH ZARGARANDEH 2463
6 2463 5
(NEIGHBOURHOOD) PIR MUHALLA
BALACH BALA
7 BALACH VC BALACH CHITRAL 2 2443 5
BALACH PAYEN 2443
SHAMIRANDEH
MIRANDEH SINGOOR 1733
8 SINGOOR VC LOT DEH SINGOOR 2018 5
GANKORINI
DOLOMUCH 285
SEENLASHT 950
SEEN 1231
9 SEEN VC 3273 6
SHALI 701
BILPHOK 391
KARI 1158
RAGH 547
10 KUJU 3725 6
KUJU BALA 1472
KUJU PAYEEN 548
MASHANGOLE 1890
SHOUGHLIK
DANIN-I
11 DANIN LASHT 2573 6
(NEIGHBOURHOOD)
SHINJAT DANIN
GAZANDEH 683
GOLOGH DANIN-1 1585
GLOLGH DANIN-2
GOLOGH DANIN-3
DANIN-II
12 GAHTAK DANIN 2785 5
(NEIGHBOURHOOD)
SHAHDOK
DANIN OFFICER COLONY
CHEW BAZAR 1200
BAKARABAD BALA
BAKARABAD PAYEEN
GUWALI BAKARABAD
13 JUGHOOR SHOOT JUGHOOR 5693 7
GOLDOOR JUGHOOR
KHAS JUBHOOR
KURU JUGHOOR
40
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
HINJU GOL
RIZANDEH 2938
CHIEN JUGHOOR
THENK JUGHOOR
SHOT JUGHOOR 1458
JUGHUR LASHT
DAWSHISH 1297
KOGHUZI PAYEEN 2154
14 KOGHUZI KOGHUZI BALA 2558 5
BARGHUZI 404
GOLAIN PAYEEN 1285
GOLAIN BALA
ISTANGOL 209
15 GOLAIN 2333 5
SHELI LASHT 214
MORI LASHT 396
CHUMURUK 229
MORI PAYEEN 1181
16 MORI 2338 5
MORI BALA 1157
MOROI PAYEEN 593
MOROI BALA 851
MOROI PEYENI 184
17 PRAYET 3829 6
PRAYET PAYEEN 760
PRAYET BALA 1028
PHASH 413
TORDEH BARENIS 231
BEGALANDEH BARENIS 171
LASHT BARENIS 435
JUGUMI 218
JAMSHILI 97
SHACHAR 189
18 BARENIS 2901 6
PAHAN LASHT 107
MULAIN BARINIS 398
GOL BARINIS 250
UTRISH 263
SARVELANDEH 389
KARANDEH 153
GUMBAS 88
19 GAHIRET 2039 5
SHELLI 353
41
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
SYEDABAD 65
GAHIRET 780
GAHIRET GOL 51
GANG 240
GUMBAD 462
DOMUN BALA BROZE 1621
DOMUN PAYEEN
20 DOMUN BIRBOLAK 373 2396 5
HINDUSTAN 245
DOM 157
BASIRU 97
MANGAL 210
THOMUNAK 110
GRAMUL 339
MIRASIANDEH 228
21 BROZE 2848 6
ZANGDED
SINKULUM 389
KUL 675
JUTI LASHT 323
TARYANDEH 477
CHUMURKHON TOR DEH BALA 1600
CHUMURKHON TOR DEH PAYEEN
CHUMURKHON ACHINGOL
22 CHUMURKHON 3004 6
CHUMURKHON PONG MULDEH
CHUMURKHON MULDEH 779
DOK CHUMURKHON 625
ATANI LASHT 860
ASHKOON LASHT
MULDEH 1188
23 AYUN-I 4778 7
THUDIYANDEH 1045
BALAUSHT 327
DARKHANANDEH 1358
KURU 368
SAHAN BALA 1418
24 AYUN-II SAHAN PAYEEN 931 3904 6
DOK 437
DAIR 750
25 BIRIR DALGRAME 99 2247 5
42
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
MUSKOR 111
BIRIR NISAR 257
BIRIR PAYEEN
BIRIR BALA 1780
PARKALAK 258
RUMBUR 1138
26 RUMBUR 2052 5
SHEIKHANDEH RUMBUR 656
TRACKDARA RUMBUR
PEHLAWANANDEH 1133
ANISH KALASHANDEH 383
BRON 694
BATRICK 371
27 BUMBURATE 5004 7
KANDISAR 607
KARAKAL 495
SHEIKHANDEH KHURD 1321
SHEIKHANDEH KALAN
ZIARAT/ TANGAL GOAL 145
BIRGA NISAR 182
KASHISH 20
TINGAL 476
28 TAR SHISHIKUH TINGAL GOAL 287 3205 6
TARYANDEH 664
SHARALY 957
ISTROON 215
ISTROON GOAL 259
GOUCH 415
GOUCH GOAL 177
CORIN 518
KAYARE 20
29 PURSAD SHISHIKUH MUZDEH 205 2574 5
PURGAL 328
PURSAD 217
PORAL GOAL 214
HUZUR BAGANDEH 480
SHAHEED BELA 161
ASKARI 123
30 SHISHIKUH 3497 6
KOTIK 109
BALPANCH 324
43
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
ACHINASAR 51
SHALAK 88
BAYAK 159
KALAS TORDEH 410
KALAS MULDEH 26
ZINDUSH
KAWASH 140
PATI GAL 212
KASHINDAL GOAL 388
LANGAR 132
BRIGA BALA 853
LOW NISAR 161
SHAHI NOOR 160
MATAY 655
31 MADAKLSHT MADAK LASHT 2190 2845 5
MADAK LASHT MULDEH
SHAHNIGAR-1 1810
SHAHNIGAR-2
32 SHAHNIGAR TORKALDAM 3387 5
KALDAM 1577
TEK KALDAM
AZAD DAM 396
POTONIANDEH 662
GOS 414
KATORDAM 448
33 POTONIANDEH 3739 6
DEPNOGORE 885
SHAMS ABAD
DARGIRDINI 604
CHICK DAM 330
KESUDEH 1113
KOL KHAIR ABAD
34 KESU KESUGOLE 40 2589 5
KESUGOLDEH 807
DESU DOR 629
LAWI 1091
SHISHI 762
35 LAWI 3501 6
KHAIR ABAD 826
WARDAP
44
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
KOL KHAIR ABAD 275
AZURDAM 547
BAZAR DROSH 1206
KURU 727
36 BAZAR DROSH 3441 6
DADKHANDURI 693
LANGA 815
GROMEL 489
CHARVELANDEH / TAWHED ABAD 454
DROSHGOL 353
37 ARIAN DROSH 2587 5
DONDIGAL 71
ARIAN DAP 1011
KHORANDOK 209
KALKATAK 1287
BEORI PAYEEN 595
38 KALKATAK 3426 6
BEORI MIANDEH 506
BEORI BALA 1038
OSIAK 1076
OSIAK BALA
DOM SHOGHORE 344
39 JINJIRATE JINJIRATE 712 2823 6
JINJIRATE MUZDEH 327
JINJIRATE GOLOGHTEK 186
KURU JINJIRATE 178
LOTINGA 240
KHANIS GHER 180
40 ASHRAITE-I 2217 5
ASHRATE 1184
KOTGA 613
FARMA 345
SHERADESH 582
KOCHANGOL 294
41 ASHRATE-II PATUDAM 296 2211 5
LUKURI 154
BARADAM 388
BEZUGA 152
JINGERAT KOH SHAKANANDEH 1021
TAWARET 325
42 SWEER 3610 6
JINGERAT GOAL 283
DAMIK 584
45
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
SWEER BALA 473
SWEER PAYEEN 757
SWEER LASHT 167
KATAGAL 311
MIRKHANI 656
BADUGAL 666
43 NAGAR 2829 6
NAGAR 262
TERILABAT 348
PATAI 586
URSOON DEH 405
GAMBIR GOLE 426
BARAM GOAL 505
44 URSOON 2472 5
PAITASOON GOLE 324
KACHO GOLE 609
ZUKNUK 203
ARRANDU PAYEEN 1876
ARRANDU KHAS BALA
45 ARANDU 3104 6
SUUARDAM 950
ARANDU LASHT 278
AKROL 778
46 AKROI LANGURBAT 810 2152 5
DRASHOT ARANDU 564
ARRANDUGOLE 363
DAP ARANDU 602
MATI PATOL ARANDU 123
ONCHOW 224
BAGADAP 210
47 ARANDUGOLE 2608 5
RAMRAM GOLE 105
SWATI DAP
GORAGAL 257
MATAK GOLE ARANDU 72
KAMSAI 652
DOMAIL NISAR DOMAIL 538
LANDI BAZ
KOWTI DOMEL 522
48 DAMEL 3797 6
KOREGAL DOMEL 187
GAMBIR GOLE 505
DONDIDARI DOMEL 799
46
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
SHINTARI DOMEL 550
SHINTARI
PANAGRAM DOMEL 416
KARAGRAM DOMEL 280
ASPAR DOMEL 785
ZARIN BAGH DOMEL 162
LACHIGRAM DOMEL 515
49 ASPER DAMEL 2409 5
SYED GOWS
DOMABAD 465
SEREGAL 482
ROUDOOR 62
BOKHTULIGOLE 345
KILISHPI 290
DEH BOKHTULI 305
50 PARSAN GASET 125 2653 5
PACHILI 145
PARSAN 724
TELIGRAM 235
BILBIL 422
SHAH 352
TASHQAR 523
GREE 317
51 HARTH MADASHIL 619 2676 5
LOTE GRAM 228
ACHARACDEH 356
OROLOGH 281
DARDRY 279
SUSUM 686
52 SUSUM LASHT 378 2753 5
KIYER 721
PETERGRAM 689
SHAH NARON 143
ORGHUCH 315
GRAM 604
53 BRESHGRAM DAR MIR 155 4210 6
KOLUM 274
SHOT 701
KHAIR CHOOM 106
47
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
SHER SHAT 455
HINGEL 887
SUNNECH 570
AAVI 352
SHOGHOR 402
SIWAKHT 527
54 SHOGHORE HASSAN ABAD 154 2828 6
MOMI 1013
MAZIGRAM 5
RUJI 375
PORPUNI 349
SAFED ARKARI 477
SIYAH ARKARI 603
55 ARKARI RABAT 314 4069 6
OWEIR 1006
BESTI ARKARI 876
SHALI 444
DROSHP 193
MURDAN 643
MIYAN SHEHER 125
PURTU 606
56 MOUGH 2801 6
SHAGRAM 365
DERI 67
KHATINCH 200
MOUGH 602
UCHUGOLE 774
GAJAL 288
57 ZIARAT IZHE 678 2833 6
NARKORET 570
KANDUJAAL 523
BURBONO 164
POSTAKY 251
ZITOOR 584
WAKHT 257
58 PARABEG 3905 6
ZITOOR SANIK 95
PARABEG 1235
KOCH 84
LOHUK 134
48
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
RUEE 562
CHIRVELL 284
NEWEST 255
GOFTI 510
GOBOR 720
MIRDIN 323
59 BEERZEEN SEPOHT 366 3157 6
GOHIK 275
BIRZEEN 575
UGHUTI 388
OWIRK/OCHISHT 922
MONOOR 976
60 OWIRK 2429 5
BEHMI 156
TONIE 375
BEGUSHT 1090
YOURJHO 299
61 BEGUSHT SANIK 514 3069 6
BASHQAR PAYEEN 617
BASHQAR BALA 549
BIARDEH BOONI 652
DOKAN DEH/ LOTDOK 1509
62 BOONI-I 2457 5
DRIANU 105
SHAKARANDEH 191
GOLE DEH BOONI BALA 1659
GOLE DEH BOONI PAYEEN
63 BOONI-II 4045 6
KRUI JUNALI 1198
LASHT BOONI 1188
JUNALI KOCH 503
CHARUN 1257
64 CHARUN 3766 6
KURAGH 1066
CHARUN OWIR 940
ZAIT 631
REGHAIN RESHUN 1225
65 RESHUN RESHUN GOLE 845 4070 6
RESHUN 968
GREEN LASHT 401
SOR LASP 1574
66 LASPUR 3236 6
SORLASPOOR
49
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
CHARMANAN DEH
BALIM BATAJAN DEH
BALIME 1662
BROOK 1281
BROOK ZRONDAN DEH
67 HARCHIN 2771 5
HARCHIN 1490
HARCHIN LASHT
RAMAN 2001
DASHT DEH
68 RAMAN 3065 6
GASHT 834
SHAYDAS 230
OWNSHOT 114
SARGHUZ 459
69 SONOGHUR 2154 5
SONOGHOR 1581
SONOGHOR EAST
MIRAGRAM-I 606
AWI EAST 1548
70 AWI 2565 5
AWI WEST
AWI LASHT 411
PARWAK PAYEEN 1380
PARWAK CENTRE
71 PARWAK 2502 5
PARWAK BALA 909
NISUR GOLE 213
MASTUJ LAKHAP 2274
MASTUJ DARALOT
72 MASTUJ 3272 6
MASTUJ TOQUE
CHINAR 998
GHORU 627
PARKUSAP 509
PARI MARI 347
73 PARKUSAP 3496 6
CHUINH PAYEEN 820
CHUINJ BALA 980
HONDUR 213
CHAPARI 538
KARGIN 528
74 KHUZH KHUZH PAYEEN 299 3867 6
KHUZH BALA 845
DEWANGOLE 55
50
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
ISTACH 517
DIZG 518
KHUZK 567
JAMLASHT BREP 2780
75 BREP KOCH BREP 2780 5
NISURKOCH BREP
MEHTING 334
YOKUM 24
PHASHK 391
SHIEH 170
BIRZOZ 299
76 BANG 3193 6
BANG PAYEEN 400
BANG BALA 753
PATRANGAZ 441
POWER 286
LASHDAN 95
SHOLKOCH 190
MARAGARAM NO.2 932
EMIT 160
PARDAN 119
DEWSER 343
WASUM 349
77 MERAGAM ZUPOO 352 4247 6
GAZEN 365
UNAUCH 220
DUBARGAR 306
YAKHDAN 168
SHUSHT 470
POTK 273
KAND 290
ENKIP 220
CHITISAR 151
YARKHOON LASHT 303
78 BOROGHIL GHERARUM 291 2175 5
KANKHON 122
KISHMANJA 29
GARUMCHASHAM 199
ARQAWN 123
51
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
WADEEN KHOT 24
ISHKARWAZ 243
LASHKARGAZ 180
WASHICH PAYEEN 1974
WASHICH BALA
BUZUND 165
79 WASHICH 4423 7
ZANG LASHT 627
UJNU TORGRAM 1657
UJNU MORLGRAM
KHOT PAYEEN QAZIYANDUR 3470
80 KHOT PAYEEN 3470 6
KHOT PAYEEN RABAT
KHOT BALA 3573
81 KHOT BALA 3573 6
KHAJURHAT
PARCH 893
MORECH 892
82 RECH 3526 6
SORECH PAYEEN 1741
SORECH BALA
ISTARU 1242
83 WERKUP WERKUP BALA 2173 3415 6
WERKUP PAYEEN
RAYEEN BALA 1798
RAYEEN PAYEEN 3322
MELP BALA
84 MELP MELP ODIR 5120 7
MELP BALA SHOTE
MELP ODIR MULDEH LOTDEH
MELP SHOTE ODIR MULDEH
SHAGRAM BALA 2237
SHAGRAME PAYEEN
85 SHAGRAM SHERJULI 539 4699 7
SHOTKHAR BALA 1923
SHOTKHAR PAYEEN
ZEZDI 708
MADAK BALA 2347
86 MADAK MADAK PAYEEN 4915 7
NISHKU BALA 1860
NISHKU PAYEEN
87 TERICH PAYEEN SURWAKHT 407 3529 6
52
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
DRU 227
WEMIZHED/ MAHCHONIC 236
LONKUH DOK 530
LONGOLE 457
LONKUH LASHT 417
WERZHNU 163
LOLEMI 411
OUCH POHT 681
MIR GHASH 152
PARSING 226
SIMTICH 233
ZONDRANGRAM 1316
88 TERICH BALA 3876 6
LACH WAHCH 191
WARIMOON 561
SHUCH 520
SHAGROM 677
NOGRAM 946
SAMAGOLE 406
SHUNU 462
89 NOGRAM 3450 6
UTHOOL 341
ZAINI PAYEEN 1295
ZAINI BALA
WARIJUN PAYEEN 897
WARIJUN BALA 1435
90 WARIJUN WARIJUN BALA CHARCHAMAN 3445 6
GAHT/ ZHELI 1113
MUL GAHT
SAHT PAYEEN 2442
SAHT PAYEEN SHERANDUR
91 SAHT SAHT PAYEEN NOGHORDOOR 3165 6
SAHT BALA 723
SAHT BALA/ DONU
KUSHUM PAYEEN 2108
KUSHUM PAYEEN BOHCHEN
92 KUSHUM KUSHUM PAYEEN BECHAN 3938 6
KUSHUM BALA 1830
KUSHUM BALA GOSHEN
93 DRUNGAGH SHOGRAM 524 2843 6
53
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
DRUNGAGH DOQANDEH
DRUNGAGH
DRUNGAGH BLAKH
DRUNGAGH ISTRAGHUN 1921
GALASHT 126
SARWAR ABAD 272
SHINJURAN 233
TORI KOSHT JAMALANDEH 1586
SYEDDANDUUR
HUSHI
BARUMKAGH 790
94 KOSHT 4489 7
BARUMKAGH KHALIFANDEH
MULKOSHT 1260
GAMBOR PAYEEN 620
BUMBAGH
GAMBOR BALA
NIRORI 734
MUZHDEH 608
GOLBIYAR 22
95 SANDRAGH 2632 5
PHARTAM KOSHT 169
ROMARI 352
SANDRAGH 747
MORDER GAZODOK
MORDER GORUK
MIRZALANDEH
96 MORDER 3095 6
ALI ABAD 2046
MUZHGOL
MUZHGOL LASHT 1049
SHABRONZ EST 972
SHABRONZ WEST
97 BARUM BARUM BALA 1173 2477 5
BARUM PAYEEN
LOWMALI 332
PAKHTURI-I 995
PAKHTURI-II
98 PAKHTURI SHONGOSH 438 2976 6
AWI OWER 924
MUZAIN 619
54
POPULATION OF
NAME OF VILLAGE NO. OF
VILLAGE/
S.NO NEIGHBOURHOOD NAME OF PATWAR CIRCLE POPULATION GENERAL
NEIGHBOURHOOD
COUNCIL SEATS
COUNCIL
RIRI PAYEEN 1584
RIRI BALA
99 RIRI PARPESH 332 2844 6
NIEHAGH-I 928
NIEHAGH-II
GOHKER TORGRAM 2331
BUZANDUR GOHKER
BINDU GOHKER
100 GOHKEER LOAN GHARI 1923 4254 6
LOAN ISHALEN
LOAN PACHELE LON
DASHMANDEH
55
D0EMOGRAPHIC STATISTICS 2012-13 (ESTIMATED)
District/ Tehsil/
Both sexes Male Female Urban Rural
SD
56
%age
Khyber
Population 13-14 age Unit Chitral Share with
Pakhtunkhwa
KP
Both Sexes (#) 20106 1272148 1.58
%age
Khyber
Population 10 and Above Unit Chitral Share with
Pakhtunkhwa
KP
Both Sexes (#) 298038 18040314 1.65
57
ENVIRONMENT 2013
58
MONTHLY HUMIDITY 2013
Chitral Drosh
Station
8.00 AM 5.00 PM 8.00 AM 5.00 PM
Production (Tonnes)
59
REVENUE IN RS. OF FISHERIES DEPARTMENT DURING THE YEAR 2012-13
Reserved Forest 0
Resumed Land 0
Un-classed Forest * 0
Section 38 ** 0
Communal *** 0
Guzara Forest 0
Miscellaneous 130
Total 125677
60
AGRICULTURE 2012-13
Total 22552
Total 23946
Cropped Area
Area sown more than once 4776
Total 76119
61
AREA IN HECTARE IRRIGATED BY DIFFERENT SOURCES 2012-13
Canals
Total Tanks Tube-wells Wells Left Pump Others
Government Private
277 31 43 22 234 9
181 16 165
40 6 34
39 3 36
14 2 12
62
CROP ACREAGE
Mattar 9 0 9 27 0 27
Garlic 4 0 4 22 0 22
63
AREA AND PRODUCTION OF RABI FRUITS 2012-13
Citrus 7 0 7 28 0 28
Loquat 22 0 22 44 0 44
Guava 0 0 0 0 0 0
Banana 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ray Sersoon 0 0 0 0 0 0
Other 0 0 0 0 0 0
64
AREA AND PRODUCTION OF KHARIF CROPS 2012-13
Bajra 69 0 69 85 0 85
Chilies 8 0 8 27 0 27
Arum 0 0 0 0 0 0
Others 0 0 0 0 0 0
65
AREA AND PRODUCTION OF KHARIF FRUITS 2012-13
Musk Mellon 4 0 4 32 0 32
Banana 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dates 0 0 0 0 0 0
Figs 21 0 21 42 0 42
Guava 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mango 0 0 0 0 0 0
Plums 0 0 0 0 0 0
Almond 9 0 9 81 0 81
Persimmon 3 0 3 42 0 42
Others 0 0 0 0 0 0
66
AREA AND PRODUCTION OF KHARIF FODDERS 2012-13
Area in Hectare Production in Tonnes
Crops Un-
Irrigated Un-Irrigated Total Irrigated Total
Irrigated
Kharif
445 0 445 4905 0 4905
Fodders
Maize use for
221 0 221 2431 0 2431
Fodder
Moth 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cheery /
0 0 0 0 0 0
Jowar
Bajra 10 0 10 120 0 120
67
LIVESTOCK 2012-13
Total Cattle Buffaloes Sheep Goats Poultry Camel Horse Asses Mules
24 6 18 0
68
NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK (BUFFALOES) SLAUGHTERED 2012-13
4 4 -
893 893 0
69
EDUCATION 2012-13
Number, Enrolment and Teaching Staff of Private Middle, High & Higher Secondary
Schools 2011-12
Number Enrolment Teaching Staff *
70
Number of Higher Secondary Schools 2012-13
Enrolment
Number
Total Civil Electrical
1 47 26 21
1 54 27 27
71
Teaching Staff in Government Technical and Vocational Centres 2012-13(R)
Total Principal Lecturer/ Chief Inst. Instructor Sr./Trade Instructor Jr/Trade Instructor
10 1 0 2 5 2
Participation Rates % and Gender Parity Index of Primary School Level 2012-13
Total Male Female GPI
Participation Rates % and Gender Parity Index of Middle School Level 2012-13
Total Male Female GPI
49.45 53.60 45.22 0.8
Participation Rates % and Gender Parity Index of High School Level 2012-13
Total Male Female GPI
Gross Enrolment Rate (%) for Govt. Primry School aged (5 -9)
(Excluding Katchi Class) 2012-13
Total Male Female
71 77 64
Net Enrolment Rate (%) for Govt. Primry School aged (5 -9)
(Excluding Katchi Class) 2012-13
Total Male Female
56 63 48
72
Deeni Madaris by Gender 2005-06
No. of Deeni Madaris No. of Students No. of Teachers
260 17 231 12
82 61 71 72 42 58 73 44 59
79 54 66 67 35 51 68 37 53
73
HEALTH 2012-13
Drosh 1 40 1 40 0 0
Latkoh 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mastuj S/D 1 34 1 34 0 0
Arando 0 0 0 0 0 0
Malkoh 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tarkhow 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drosh 1 40 7 0 0 0 1 10
Latkoh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mastuj S/D 1 34 10 0 1 18 0 0
Arando 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Malkoh 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0
Tarkhow 0 0 2 0 1 10 0 0
74
NUMBER OF GOVERNMENT HEALTH FACILITIES 1/1/2013
Chitral Distt: 3 0 21 3
Chitral S/D 1 0 3 1
Drosh 1 0 6 1
Latkoh 0 0 0 0
Mastuj S/D 0 0 4 1
Arando 0 0 1 0
Malkoh 0 0 4 0
Tarkhow 1 0 3 0
33 1 5 59 45 88 37 337
9 9 0
75
EXPANDED PROGRAMME ON IMMUNIZATION (CHILDREN & WOMEN) 2012-13
16127 13279 16753 16032 16011 15209 15270 11316 3350 784 437
76
PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 2012-13
Total
87 83 0 1 4
Urban
97 97 0 0 0
Rural
86 81 0 1 4
77
PERCENT DISTRUBUTION OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF TOILET 2012-13
Total
85 10 5
Urban
98 0 2
Rural
83 11 5
78
ANNUAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 2014-15
79
Establishment of Skill Development Centre for Male & Female in
22 19.906 7.456
Bamborait Valley at Chitral.
23 Preservation of Kalash Culture. 10.000 7.500
24 Construction of Judicial Complex, Chitral. 930.934 43.000
PROVINCIAL SCHEMES
80
LIST OF NEW SCHEMES (ADP 2014-15)
(Rs. In Million)
Estimated Allocation
S. No. Name of Schemes
Cost 2014-15
Repair / Rehabilitation and Expansion of Govt. Colleges in District
1 100.000 50.000
Chitral.
2 Strengthening of THQ Hospital Drosh, Chitral. 50.000 10.000
Upgradation of Booni Hospital to Category-C Hospital, District
3 400.000 10.000
Chitral.
4 Special Package for Kalash Minority (Phase-II). 10.000 1.000
F/S, Design & Construction of a) Chamtalai to Taroghai road, b)
5 130.000 10.000
Garam Chashma to Kandujal Road, District Chitral (9 KM).
6 F/S, Design and Construction of RCC Bridge at Ayun, Chitral. 50.000 10.000
7 Restoration / Rehabilitation of Civil Channels, District Chitral. 20.000 5.000
Review Geotechnical Survey investigation of Khandan Junali Kuch
8 4.000 2.000
Irrigation Channel District Chitral.
Construction of 51 MW Mujigram Shoghore HPP District Chitral
9 15.000 0.100
(10% Equity: 1% ADP & 9% HDF).
Construction of 52 MW Istaru Booni HPP District Chitral (10%
10 15.000 0.100
Equity: 1% ADP & 9% HDF).
Construction of 79 MW Arkari Gol HPP District Chitral (10% Equity:
11 22.000 0.100
1% ADP & 9% HDF).
12 Establishment of Mineral Based Industrial Estate at Chitral. 200.000 80.000
13 Purchase of Land for Food Grain Godowns in District Chitral 25.000 25.000
14 Study for Exploration and Management of Minerals in Chitral. 10.000 10.000
Land Acquistion & Construction of District Office of Mines &
15 85.000 85.000
Minerals at Chitral.
PROVINCIAL SCHEMES
F/S and Construction of Tehsil Judicial Complexes in 5 Selected
1 Districts on Priority Basis (D.I.Khan, Mansehra, Chitral,Dir-Lower, 150.000 10.000
Abbottabad,Buner, and Hangu)
Balance work/ Liabilities under the ADP 2012-13 schemes (i) Local
Dev. Initiatives (Chitral-component) (ii) Community Hall at Batkhela
2 197.000 127.000
(iii) Amir Mohammad Khan Mega Park Mardan (iv) District
Secretariat & Assembly Hall at Charsadda (v) Sabzi Mandi Mardan
81
LIST OF FEDERAL SCHEMES (PSDP 2014-15)
(Rs. In Million)
Estimated Allocation
S. No. Name of Schemes
Cost 2014-15
5 Golan Gol Hydro Power Project, (106 MW) Chitral 28217.614 6850.000
82
SELECTED POPULATION OF INDIVIDUAL RURAL
LOCALITIES 1998 CENSUS
DALGRAM 0 99 49 50
GAHERAT GOL 0 51 21 30
83
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
KANDISAR 0 607 337 270
MASKOR 0 111 61 50
SAEED ABAD 0 65 37 28
BASEERU BROZ 0 97 58 39
DOOM 0 157 73 84
84
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
GRAMUL BROZ 0 339 169 170
GUMBAS 0 88 40 48
BEGANANDEH 0 171 87 84
85
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
CHMURUK 0 229 112 117
JUMSHILI BARINIS 0 97 43 54
KERANDEH 0 153 75 78
86
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
PASTI 0 413 233 180
SHAHCHAR 0 189 96 93
87
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
ASPOR 0 785 421 364
MATAK GOL 0 72 39 33
MATIPLOL 0 123 69 54
88
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
SHENTARI 0 550 291 259
BOZIGOH 0 152 81 71
89
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
KHANS GHAIR 0 180 92 88
LUKARI 0 154 83 71
90
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
* DROSH UC 16,580 8,685 7,895
DONDIGAR 0 71 33 38
91
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
KUTURDAM 0 448 234 214
ACHINISAR 0 51 30 21
ASKARI 0 123 60 63
BAYAK 0 159 77 82
BIRGANISAR 0 182 89 93
DANJARI 0 132 67 65
KALAS (GOSAI) 0 26 11 15
92
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
KASHES 0 20 9 11
KAWASH 0 140 65 75
KAYARI 0 20 8 12
KESUGOLE 0 40 18 22
KOTIK 0 109 57 52
RAWNISAR 0 161 82 79
93
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
SHAHI NOOR 0 160 87 73
SHILAK 0 88 48 40
DARMIR 0 155 78 77
94
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
DEH 0 305 156 149
HASANABAD 0 154 71 83
KASIT 0 125 67 58
KHAIRCHUM 0 106 51 55
MIZHIGRAM 0 5 3 2
PACHILI 0 145 73 72
95
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
PITRAGRAM 0 689 381 308
RONDOOR 0 62 37 25
SHAHNIROON 0 143 72 71
96
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
BASHQIR PAYEEN 0 617 294 323
BEHMI 0 156 70 86
BURBUNU 0 164 74 90
DERI 0 67 32 35
KOCH 0 84 42 42
LOHOK 0 134 65 69
97
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
MUNOR 0 976 456 520
ZHITUR SANIK 0 95 48 47
98
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
* MASTUJ TEHSIL 53,661 26,265 27,396
99
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
* MASTUJ UC 17,606 8,674 8,932
OWNSHOT 0 114 60 54
ARGHAUN 0 123 64 59
100
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
BANG BALA 0 753 355 398
CHITISAR 0 151 69 82
DIEANGOL 0 55 23 32
EMIT 0 160 65 95
101
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
KANKHUN 0 122 63 59
KISHMANJA 0 29 17 12
LASHKARGAZ 0 180 93 87
LASHTDAN 0 95 45 50
PARDAN 0 119 61 58
SHICH 0 170 79 91
SHOLKOCH 0 190 96 94
102
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
SHUIST 0 470 211 259
WEDIN KHOT 0 24 11 13
YAKHDAN 0 168 82 86
YUKUM 0 24 12 12
GOLBIAR 0 22 9 13
103
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
PARGRAM KOSHT 0 169 75 94
GAALASHT 0 126 62 64
104
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
LON 0 1,923 969 954
105
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
MARCHONIC 0 236 116 120
MIRGHASH (DAKHILI
0 152 73 79
TERICH PAYEE
NISHKU 0 1,860 964 896
WEZHNU 0 163 71 92
BUZUND 0 165 85 80
106
Name of Hadbast No. Both
Male Female
Mauza/Deh/Village Deh No. Sexes
MORECH 0 892 433 459
107
KEY CONTACT OF THE DISTRICT
Chitral City Code: 0943
Designation Office Phone Address
412055
Deputy Commissioner DC Office Jang Bazar Chitral
412946
412077
District Police Officer DPO Office Chitral
412228
District & Session Judge 412533 District & Session Office
108