Chak 116/12.L Kassowal

Chak no 115/12.L (Kassowal) is a village of Chichawatni Tehsil in Sahiwal District, Punjab, Pakistan. The village is located at 30°29'14" North and 72°32'17" East. it is situated on the grand trunk road (G.T RD) at the lower end point of the Pakistan second artificial forest (the forest of chichawatni). Chak no 116/12.L (Kassowal) is 4 km away from Kassowal.

Chak no. 115/12.L Kassowal
Village
Chak no. 115/12.L Kassowal is located in Pakistan
Chak no. 115/12.L Kassowal
Chak no. 115/12.L Kassowal
Coordinates: 30.41°N 73.40°E / 30.41; 73.40
Country Pakistan
ProvincePunjab
Elevation
167 m (548 ft)
Time zoneUTC+5 (PST)

History

Chak 116/12-L Kullyan Wala. This village found in 1911 and is very popular in all villages .It is one of the biggest villages of Tehsil Chichawatni. There are 3 Numberdars Of The Village 1st Belongs To Kullah Family 2nd Belongs To Syed Family And 3rd Numberdar Belongs to Dab Family It is popular due to its gardens of fruits. Ch Muhammad Zaman Kullah is the senior Numberdar of this village. He is also an EX-Nazim of UC # 74 as well as he was Chairman Of Market Commetie Kassowal

Recent Politics

Son of the soil Syed Zahid Abbas Bukhari elected as Vice Chairman of current UC # 76 In local government elections 2015. He is young, enthusiastic and a new face of local politics. He has been elected counsellor twice. He is first ever politician of the Chak being elected for third time continuously.

Syed Zahid Abbas Bukhari V. Chairman UC # 76 Kassowal Chichawatni

Religion

Islam is the major religion of the inhabitants of the village.

Demographics

Tribes

Tribes of this village includes Syed, Balouch, Kullah, Malik, Dab, Arain, Rajput,BAJWA ,Mughal , Warraich,Cheena

Languages

Punjabi,and Urdu are basic languages spoken in this village. Now new generation is also well conversant with English.

Economy

The Major part of economy of this village depends on Fruit Farms The land is very fertile and rich in production of various crops such as wheat, sugarcane, cotton, and vegetables but unfortunately the underground water is heavy which is not useful for cultivation. People often keep buffaloes, cows, sheep, goats, hens, and ducks for milk, meat and eggs.

References
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.