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The province of Balochistan is the least populated province of Pakistan and the largest province by area, is divided into 1 districts and eight divisions. [1] Below, you will find an overview of the recent history of districts in Balochistan, Pakistan, a map showing each district, the divisions of Balochistan and their districts, and a list showing each district's name, the division the ...
English: This is a map showing each and every district of Balochistan, along with its name. The map is accurate as of September 30, 2020 and has been made using data from the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics and UN OCHA's HumData Database (which citypopulation.de uses). Each color depicts a different administrative division (higher than a district ...
The divisions of Balochistan (Urdu: بلوچستان کےڈویژن ) are the first-order administrative bodies of the Balochistan province of Pakistan. In total, there are 8 divisions, which are further divided into districts.
Here is a list of all the tehsils of Balochistan Province. List of the tehsils. Tehsil Area (km² ... District Division Awaran Tehsil: 13,075 45,774 3.50 42.90% Awaran:
Loralai Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan. [3] It was bifurcated from Zhob division in 2021. [4] The division consists of Barkhan, Loralai, Musakhail and Duki districts. CNIC code of Loralai Division is 56.
Quetta Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan, being the third tier of government. CNIC Code of Quetta Division is 54.. In 2015, the Balochistan Assembly unanimously passed a resolution calling upon the provincial government to establish a new Rakhshan Division comprising the districts of Nushki, Chagai, Kharan, and Washuk which were parts of Quetta and Kalat.
Zhob Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan.It was created in 1988 bifurcated from Quetta division.It remained abolished between 2000 and 2008 during the military rule of Pervez Musharraf, but later restored when his rule ended.
Balochistan's population density is low due to the mountainous terrain and scarcity of water. In March 2012, preliminary census figures showed that the population of Balochistan, not including the districts of Khuzdar, Kech and Panjgur, had reached 13,162,222, an increase of 139.3% from 5,501,164 in 1998.