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During British rule, All the districts that later formed Dera Ghazi Khan Division, collectively formed a district of Multan Division. [3] Dera Ghazi Khan was made into a separate division in 1982 and took more than 60% land area of Multan division. The division system was abolished in 2000 but restored in 2008 after the restoration of democracy ...
Rahim Yar Khan District; 45,588 13,400,009 293.94/km 2: 52.13% Dera Ghazi Khan Division [6] ڈیرہ غازی خان ڈویژن: Dera Ghazi Khan: Dera Ghazi Khan District; Layyah District; Muzaffargarh District; Rajanpur District; Taunsa District; Kot Addu District; 38,778 12,892,465 332.47/km 2: 48.00% Faisalabad Division [7] فیصل آباد ...
English: This is a map showing the location of Dera Ghazi Khan Division within the Pakistani province of Punjab. You can find information about the sources used on this map, showing every district in the Pakistani province of Punjab, with each division colored differently. This map and its borders are up to date as of September 30, 2020.
Dera Ghazi Khan Tehsil was created as a subdivision of Dera Ghazi Khan District during British rule. The population according to the 1901 census of India was 193,744, compared with 177,062 in 1891. The population according to the 1901 census of India was 193,744, compared with 177,062 in 1891.
Koh-e-Suleman Tehsil, [2] formerly known as De-Excluded Area D.G. Khan and D.G. Khan Tribal Area, is a tehsil located in Taunsa District, Punjab, Pakistan. [3] The population is 248,683, according to the 2023 census. [1] Barring a small Saraiki-speaking section, almost the entire population of the tehsil (97.7%) is Balochi-speaking. [1]
Dera Ghazi Khan (Urdu: ضلع ڈيره غازى خان, Saraiki: ضلع دیرہ غازی خان) is a district in Punjab, Pakistan. Its administrative capital is Dera Ghazi Khan . The district lies to the west of the Indus River .
Districts and Divisions were both introduced in Punjab as administrative units by the British when Punjab became a part of British India, and ever since then, they have formed an integral part in the civil administration of the Punjab (this region today also covers parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the entire Islamabad Capital Territory, and parts of the Indian States of Chandigarh, Delhi, Haryana ...
When West Pakistan was dissolved, the divisions were regrouped into four new provinces. Gradually over the late 1970s, new divisions were formed; Hazara and Kohat divisions were split from Peshawar Division; Gujranwala Division was formed from parts of Lahore and Rawalpindi divisions; Dera Ghazi Khan Division was split from Multan Division; Faisalabad Division was split from Sargodha Division ...