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Kund Malir' is a beach in Balochistan, Pakistan located in Hingol National Park, about 150 kilometres (93 mi) from Zero-Point on Makran Coastal Highway.[2] It is located 236.8 kilometres (147.1 mi) west of Karachi, the largest city of Pakistan.[3] The drive between Kund Malir and Ormara is considered to be scenic. The area is part of Hingol National Park which is the largest in Pakistan.
There are no food or fuel facilities available on the way after Zero-Point. It is considered to be one of the most beautiful beaches in this world. Due to increase in tourism, some of the mobile networks including Ufone have started their services in the region. Many tour services companies now provide their services to explore this beautiful region. Many people from Karachi and interior Sindh go on the weekends for the picnic. At the same place, one can see mountains, sea and desert alike.
See also
List of beaches in Pakistan
References
"Kund Malir Rd Latitude and Longitude".
"Kund Malir - Hingol National Park". kundmalir.com. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
"236.8 Km Distance from Karachi to Kund Malir Rd".
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kund Malir Beach, Pakistan.
Coordinates: 25°23′34″N 65°27′26″E
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Categories: Beaches of PakistanLandforms of Balochistan (Pakistan)Balochistan (Pakistan) geography stubs
Balochistan (/bəˌlɒtʃɪˈstɑːn, -stæn/; Balochi: بلوچستان) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan. It is the largest province in terms of land area, forming the southwestern region of the country, but is the least populated. Its provincial capital and largest city is Quetta.
Balochistan shares borders with Punjab and the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to the northeast, Sindh to the east and southeast, the Arabian Sea to the south, Iran to the west and Afghanistan to the north and northwest.
The main ethnic groups in the province are the Baloch people and the Pashtuns, who constitute 52% and 36% of the population respectively (according to the preliminary 2011 census).[5] The remaining 12% comprises smaller communities of Brahuis, Hazaras along with other communities such as Sindhis, Punjabis, Uzbeks and Turkmens. The name "Balochistan" means "the land of the Baloch". Largely underdeveloped, its provincial economy is dominated by natural resources, especially its natural gas fields, estimated to have sufficient capacity to supply Pakistan's demands over the medium to long term. Aside from Quetta, the second-largest city of the province is Turbat in the south, while another area of major economic importance is Gwadar Port on the Arabian Sea.
Balochistan is noted for its unique culture and extremely dry desert climate.[6]
Balochistan occupies the very southeasternmost portion of the Iranian Plateau, the setting for the earliest known farming settlements in the pre-Indus Valley Civilisation era, the earliest of which was Mehrgarh, dated at 7000 BC, within the province. Balochistan marked the westernmost extent of civilisation. Centuries before the arrival of Islam in the 7th Century, parts of Balochistan were ruled by the Paratarajas, an Indo-Scythian dynasty. At certain times, the Kushans also held political sway in parts of Balochistan.[citation needed]
The Hindu Sewa Dynasty ruled parts of Balochistan, chiefly Kalat.[7][8] The Sibi Division, which was carved out of Quetta Division and Kalat Division in 1974, derives its name from Rani Sewi, the queen of the Sewa dynasty.[9]
A theory of the origin of the Baloch people, the largest ethnic group in the region, is that they are of Median descent.[10]
Arrival of Islam
In 654, Abdulrehman ibn Samrah, governor of Sistan and the newly emerged Rashidun caliphate at the expense of Sassanid Persia and the Byzantine Empire, sent an Islamic army to crush a revolt in Zaranj, which is now in southern Afghanistan. After conquering Zaranj, a column of the army pushed north, conquering Kabul and Ghazni, in the Hindu Kush mountain range, while another column moved through Quetta District in north-western Balochistan and conquered the area up to the ancient cities of Dawar and Qandabil (Bolan).[11] It is documented that the major settlements, falling within today's province, became in 654 controlled by the Rashidun caliphate, except for the well-defended mountain town of QaiQan which is now Kalat.
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