Aik Musafir Ki Duniya by Salman Rashid | S03 E15 | The History of Panjgur

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 26. 03. 2022
  • Do you want to Learn more about History of Pakistan and listen to Travel tales of Pakistan? Now you can subscribe to the travel channel of Pakistan's most credible & famous travel writer Salman Rashid and and listen to credible stories about history of Pakistan, geography of Pakistan, culture of Pakistan, myths believed in Pakistan & much more!
    Learn about the history, culture and geography of the most distant and remote areas of Pakistan with historically & geographically accurate and updated information.
    ✔️Subscribe to his channel to get regular updates regarding his channel: bit.ly/3xDCA7z
    ✔️Follow Salman Rashid on Twitter: bit.ly/2VNpp6D
    ✔️Follow His Blog: bit.ly/3ABFATG
    ✔️Like his Facebook Page: bit.ly/3jR0vLL
    #travelwriter #cultureinpakistan #historyinpakistan #traveltips #howtotravel #travelguide #travel #vlog #travelvlog #stories #story #travelstory #salmanrashid #aikmusafirkiduniya #aikmusafirkiduniyabysalmanrashid #pakistanrailway #historyofrailway #britishrailway #railway

Komentáře • 37

  • @balochistan762
    @balochistan762 Před 2 lety +4

    Panjgur is famous for various things. The most famous thing in Panjgur is its dates. Panjgur annually produces almost 50% of the dates all around Pakistan. The district is named the city of dates because It's surrounded by dates palms. The dates of Panjgur are known as the tastiest dates all over Pakistan. The city supplies dates to the entire Balochistan. panjgur also produces many other fruits. Panjgur produces many various types of grapes with different tastes. The district also produces pomegranates with multiple tastes and abundant types of figs

  • @syedasimbashir
    @syedasimbashir Před 2 lety +5

    The dates of Gunj-pur ;) (Panjgur) are available in Karachi and sometimes I feel, some people pack & sell them as Iranian dates which make for better sales. And what you mentioned about "Naing", there is a village near Sehwan, called "Naing Shareef" ;)
    And similar to the covered Bazars that you mentioned, the covered Bazar of Shikarpur, called "Dhak Bazar" still exists from pre-independence times.
    Enjoyed this episode as always.

  • @azlanameer4912
    @azlanameer4912 Před 2 lety +1

    واااہ
    میرے شاہ_ جنات!!! کمال است 🙏

  • @irfanannnirfan3410
    @irfanannnirfan3410 Před 2 lety

    💖

  • @irfanannnirfan3410
    @irfanannnirfan3410 Před 2 lety

    Interesting sir

  • @prashantkaul3125
    @prashantkaul3125 Před 2 lety +2

    Brilliant narration and analysis.. totally loved it.

  • @sonachenab
    @sonachenab Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks..

  • @abubakar.mehmood
    @abubakar.mehmood Před 2 lety +1

    Great episode as always! I'm now tempted to visit Panjgur (or Ganjpur🙂) for all the treasures.

  • @shahzaibmumtaz4200
    @shahzaibmumtaz4200 Před 2 lety +2

    You are requested to please once again come there to have a glance on various historical sites. And the land of dates and palm Wormley welcome you sir as myself belongs from the same district Panjgur.

    • @salmanrashid8880
      @salmanrashid8880 Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you very much, I appreciate your offer. I hope I can visit later this year.

  • @gulkhan1666
    @gulkhan1666 Před 2 lety +1

    What a captivating story. Sir high time to do the story of Takht-e-Bahi in Mardan. The place has always intrigued me

    • @salmanrashid8880
      @salmanrashid8880 Před 2 lety +2

      Takht Bahi is a very interesting place. I might do one on it sometime.

  • @quratul07
    @quratul07 Před 2 lety

    Rich history ❤️

  • @shabbirshabbir8414
    @shabbirshabbir8414 Před 2 lety +1

    There were 114 types of dates in Kech (Turbat)now about 50 varieties available.

    • @mythbusterUSA
      @mythbusterUSA Před 2 lety

      Came to know govt with the help of middle eastern country started a dates processing facilities in panjgur?

  • @usmanjaved747
    @usmanjaved747 Před 2 lety +1

    Its sad few people are watching live

    • @64deetee
      @64deetee Před 2 lety +1

      Exactly! Such a great channel. We must all publicise it in our own little way.

  • @waqasaslam1932
    @waqasaslam1932 Před 2 lety

    I visited panjgur and panj graves in 2020 and 2021.

  • @shabbirshabbir8414
    @shabbirshabbir8414 Před 2 lety +1

    Panjgur is now connected to Quetta and Gwadar Turbat through N85.

  • @azlanameer4912
    @azlanameer4912 Před 2 lety

    سر
    شیرہ کھجور جو کہ شہد نما چیز ہوتی ہے۔ اب بہترین پیکنگ میں کوئٹہ کے بازاروں میں ملتا ہے۔ اور کشمش بھی وہاں سے بہت زیادہ آتی ہے۔

  • @shabbirshabbir8414
    @shabbirshabbir8414 Před 2 lety

    گھڑی چوک تربت میں واقع ہے۔

  • @Shakil1981
    @Shakil1981 Před 2 lety

    The History of Hyderabad bhi sunaen sir plz

  • @abubakar.mehmood
    @abubakar.mehmood Před 2 lety +1

    What I don't understand about these dates or the apricots of Hunza or Baltistan is that why is it so difficult to transport them to main cities or export them? With my naive thinking, all we need is special trucks that should maintain the correct temperature/humidity for them to survive for 1 day or so.
    Shouldn't be that hard/expensive, given the monetary as well as soft-power benefits.
    In the UAE, some really distasteful fruits from throughout the world are sold at high prices. I often wonder, if we could get these dates and apricots from Pakistan, it can drive people mad!

  • @kolsoomimdada7941
    @kolsoomimdada7941 Před 4 měsíci

    Pangour men koi 5 qabir nai a

  • @Qaisar_Raees
    @Qaisar_Raees Před 2 lety +1

    سر دوبارہ آجائیں گنج پور یعنی پنجگور میں دوبارہ ہم آپ کو اپنے شھر میں خوش آمدید کہتے ہیں. زیادہ نہیں کچھ ترقی ہوا ہے. سی پیک کی بدولت سے.

    • @salmanrashid8880
      @salmanrashid8880 Před 2 lety

      آپکی مہربانی۔ اگر آپ مجھ سے Twitter یا email پر رابطہ کریں تو ضرور پروگرام بنے گا۔

  • @himanshuvashisth1376
    @himanshuvashisth1376 Před 2 lety

    Sir jee ! Is n't its right that dates were part of food in Indus Valley civilization ? How dates are considered as being introduced to us by Arabs ?

    • @salmanrashid8880
      @salmanrashid8880 Před 2 lety +4

      This is such holy rubbish about dates having been brought to the subcontinent by the Arabs! The Indus Valley cities grew dates. Raja Chach travelled to Makran around 660 CE to delineate his border with Persia and planted dates along the Nihing River; this side being Sindh and the other being Persia.

    • @64deetee
      @64deetee Před 2 lety +1

      @@salmanrashid8880 for all you know dates might have been introduced to the Arabs by the subcontinental traders.

    • @salmanrashid8880
      @salmanrashid8880 Před 2 lety +2

      @@64deetee Seriously, who knows> You might be right.

  • @KashaniBaloch007
    @KashaniBaloch007 Před měsícem

    who is from panjgur