Sun rising view

Sun rising view Kassoke, Hafizabad
                       Sun rising view Kassoke, Hafizabad

                         Sun rising view Kassoke, Hafizabad

M. Hanif kotalia, Adda Kassoke, Hafizabad


Industry

Hafizabad/Jalalpur Bhattian is famous for its high-quality rice. About 10% of the country's rice exports are from Hafizabad, which is sometimes referred to as the Land of Rice or City of Rice. Cotton powe loom (weaving) is the second largest industry of Hafizabad. It is linked directly with the cotton market in Faisalabad and businessmen from Faisalabad deal directly with the cotton industry in Hafizabad. It plays an important role in the development of Hafizabad. This industry has been badly affected by the energy crisis.
Before the partition, the per-annum income of Hafizabad just from rice was 1.5 Crore. Peshwar, Agra, Mithra, Calcutta, Karachi, and Sukker were Hafizabad's main clients. Up to 23 rice mills were there until the partition of Hindustan; the main rice mills were Cheema Rice Mills, Sohna Mill, Shri Haweli Ram Des Mills, Sardar Sundar Mills, Doctor Manohar Lal Rice Mills, Rajindar Nath Mills, Seeta Raam Mills, Mela Raam Bhagwan Rice Mills, Jeeram Daas Mills, Baily Raam Rice Mills and others.
The following types of rice are cultivated in Hafizabad: Basmati 385, Basmati 386, Super Karnal, Ery Nine, Erey Six, Super Fan, and KS 282. An other very famous place is Head Sagar Complex in which a Irrigation Canal is passing over a link canal. Its very common and interesting place for new visitor in Hafizabad.ok


Rivers



River Chanab:

The Chenab River originates in the snow-covered central range of the Himalayas. It also receives numerous smaller streams from the lower hills which depend upon rainfall. It breaks out from a rocky gorge in the hills, six miles (10 km) to the north of Bajwat, Distt. Sialkot, flows downward from Marala Headwork and enters into Hafizabad District near kot kamer, a village of Hafizabad Tehsil. It forms a natural boundary between Mandi Bahauddin and Hafizabad districts.

From Hafizabad to top 10 cities of the world

Distance from Hafizabad to top 10 cities of the world

• Hafizabad - Prague 5231 km
• Hafizabad - Berlin 5299 km
• Hafizabad - London 6204 km
• Hafizabad - Los Angeles 12571 km
• Hafizabad - Moscow 3831 km
• Hafizabad - New York 11 341 km
• Hafizabad - Paris 6124 km
• Hafizabad - Peking 3871 km
• Hafizabad - Rio de Janeiro 13735 km
• Hafizabad - Sydney 10861 km
• Hafizabad - Tokyo 5954 km
• Hafizabad - Kuala lumpur 6132 km

From Hafizabad to 20 biggest cities

Distance from Hafizabad to 20 biggest cities of Pakistan

• Hafizabad - Karachi 1 030 km
• Hafizabad - Lahore 85 km
• Hafizabad - Faisalabad 92 km
• Hafizabad - Rawalpindi 180 km
• Hafizabad - Multan 296 km
• Hafizabad - Hyderabad 908 km
• Hafizabad - Gujranwala 48 km
• Hafizabad - Peshawar 292 km
• Hafizabad - Quetta 669 km
• Hafizabad - Islamabad 188 km
• Hafizabad - Bahawalpur 353 km
• Hafizabad - Sargodha 95 km
• Hafizabad - Sialkot 92 km
• Hafizabad - Sukkur 672 km
• Hafizabad - Larkana 728 km
• Hafizabad - Shekhupura 48 km
• Hafizabad - Jhang Sadr 157 km
• Hafizabad - Gujrat 67 km
• Hafizabad - Mardan 283 km
• Hafizabad - Kasur 128 km

Young Cyclist

                                                       Kassoke region (Hafizabad)


Bicycles were introduced in the 19th century and now number about one billion worldwide.They are the principal means of transportation in many regions.
Cycling is an extremely efficient and effective mode of transportation optimal for short to moderate distances. Bicycles provide numerous benefits compared to motor vehicles, including exercise, an alternative to the use of fossil fuels, no air or noise pollution, much reduced traffic congestion, easier parking, greater maneuverability, and access to both roads and paths.

Shri Jag Mohan


Shri Jag Mohan was born in Hafizabad (now in Pakistan) on 25th September 1927 and was educated at Government Schools and Colleges in Punjab and Delhi. After retiring from Government service he worked for the improvement of slum clearance in Delhi under the Delhi Master Plan.


Mr. Jag Mohan's Political Career

» 1980-81 and Lt. Governor, Delhi (two times)
» 1981-82 Lt. Governor, Goa, Daman and Diu
» 1984-89 and Governor, Jammu and Kashmir (two times)
» 1990-96 Member (nominated), Rajya Sabha
» 1996 Elected to 11th Lok Sabha from New Delhi
» 1996-97 Chairman, Committee on Energy Member
» 1998 Re-elected to 12th Lok Sabha (2nd term) from New Delhi
» 1998-99 Member, Committee on External Affairs
» Dec. 1998- Union Cabinet Minister, Communications
» June-Oct. 1999 Union Cabinet Minister, Urban Development
» 1999 Re-elected to 13th Lok Sabha (3rd term) from New Delhi
» Oct.-Nov. 1999 Union Cabinet Minister, Urban Development
» Nov. 1999- Union Cabinet Minister, Urban Development and Poverty Alleviation
» Sept. 2001- Union Cabinet Minister, Tourism; Programme Implementation and Statistics
» Nov. 2001- Union Cabinet Minister, Tourism and Culture

He has authored the books Rebuilding Shahjahanabad-Walled City of Delhi; Island of Truth; The Challenge of our Cities; and My Frozen Turbulence in Kashmir, which has run into several editions and has been translated into eleven regional languages besides contributing about 300 articles on issues of contemporary relevance to leading national dailies.

He has won the following awards,

(i) Padma Shri, 1971;
(ii) Padma Bhushan, 1977;
(iii) Australian Cultural Award, 1975; 

Reference:
Jag Mohan in News:
Jag mohan of BJP lost in New Delhi [13 May 2004]