Sujawal District

Sujawal District (Sindhi: سجاول ضلعو, Urdu: ضلع سجاول) is a district of the Sindh province of Pakistan.[2] It is located at 24°36'23" of North and 68°4'19" of East[3] and is bordered in the northwest by the Indus river which separates it from Thatta District. The district has an area of 7335 km2.

Sujawal District
  • سجاول ضلعو
  • ضلع سجاول
Mangrove plantation near Shahbandar
Map of Sindh with Sujawal District highlighted
Country Pakistan
Province Sindh
DivisionBanbhore
Established12 October 2013
HeadquartersSujawal
Government
  TypeDistrict Administration
  Deputy CommissionerN/A
  District Police OfficerN/A
  District Health OfficerN/A
Area
  Total8,785 km2 (3,392 sq mi)
Population
 (2017)[1]
  Total779,062
  Density89/km2 (230/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+5 (PST)
Number of Tehsils4
Websiteborsindh.gov.pk/

Administration

Sujawal District is subdivided into five tehsils:

History and geography

The decision to divide Thatta District into two districts by the provincial government was made on 12 October 2013 through a notification issued by Revenue Department of Sindh. The provincial revenue department said:

A new district encompassing Sujawal, Kharochhan (barring 10 dehs), Mirpur Bathoro, Jati and Shah Bundar tehsils (talukas) would be Sindh’s 28th district to be called Sujawal. Its headquarters will be located in Sujawal tehsil (taluka). The new district has been established under Section 6 of the Sindh Land Revenue Act, 1967.[5]

According to the notification the right side of Indus River will comprise old Thatta district and the left side will come under the jurisdiction of newly created Sujawal. The Thatta District (area wise among the largest districts of the province), will have half the size in its new boundaries, comprising Thatta, Mirpur Sakro, Keti Bunder and Ghorabari tehsils (talukas). And some areas of Kharochhan tehsil (taluka) have also been included in new Thatta District. The historical city of Thatta, which was once the capital of Sindh, was carved out from Karachi as a separate city in August 1948. It was the second largest district in Sindh, in terms of area, covering over 17,335 square kilometers before recently separation into two parts. Provincial Revenue Department of Sindh Notification 12 October 2013. There are two Provincial Assembly seats Constituency PS-86 and Constituency PS-87 and one National Assembly seat Constituency NA-238 in newly formed districts Sujawal.[6][7]

Demography

At the time of the 2017 census, Sujawal district had a population of 779,062, of which 404,810 were males and 374,142 females. The rural population was 693,566 (89.03%) and urban 85,496 (10.97%). The literacy rate is 25.12%: 33.14% for males and 16.14% for females.[1]

Religions in Sujawal district (2017)[1]
Religion Percent
Muslims
96.94%
Hindus
2.92%
Other or not stated
0.14%

The majority religion is Islam, with 96.94% of the population. Hinduism (including those from Scheduled Castes) is practiced by 2.92% of the population. Sindhi is the dominant language, spoken by 97.95% of the population.[1]

List of Dehs

The following is a list of Sujawal District's dehs, organised by taluka:[8]

  • Jatti Taluka (133 dehs)
    • Achh
    • Allah Bux Shah
    • Amrke
    • Apan
    • Athrhia
    • Auranga
    • Bahadipur
    • Bahera
    • Bakhai
    • Bargaah
    • Belo
    • Bhadh
    • Bhinonri
    • Bonbalo
    • Boohar
    • Chach Baro
    • Chachh Bello
    • Chachh Dares
    • Chalko
    • Chamai
    • Chan Belloo
    • Chandan
    • Char
    • Charbati
    • Charhekar
    • Chowbandi
    • Daiki
    • Dandho
    • Dhang
    • Dhoharho
    • Dhohijo
    • Dhoho
    • Dhurr
    • Dighrain
    • Doonhin
    • Gadap
    • Gandho
    • Gath
    • Gathro
    • Ghanwra
    • Gongado
    • Gujhro
    • Gujo Bahshti
    • Gujo Bari
    • Halai
    • Hasaani
    • Hetman
    • Hurh
    • Jaikri
    • Jhabo2
    • Jhado-1
    • Jharro
    • Jhim
    • Kachonon
    • Kaiti Jagir Raiti
    • Kalro
    • Kanon
    • Karatar
    • Karoond
    • Karr Malik
    • Keenjhar
    • Kere Rahti Jagir
    • Keti Mawali
    • Khado
    • Khanto
    • Kharrak
    • Kheersar
    • Khinara
    • Khoti
    • Khudi
    • Kochar
    • Kundan Jagir
    • Kundan Raiti
    • Kuth Bhangar
    • Lakha
    • Lakhi
    • Lass
    • Latifpur
    • Lodhki
    • Loyo
    • Lunda Muchara
    • Makhayo Jato
    • Malhia
    • Marho Maro Waro
    • Marho Raiki
    • Marhobola Khan
    • Mehri
    • Minki
    • Mirpur Shah
    • Modi Jagir
    • Mughalbeen
    • Muhammad Hassan Otho
    • Muharho
    • Mukhraj
    • Mulan
    • Munarki
    • Pabhan
    • Pangrah Jagir
    • Patmakra
    • Phulki
    • Phutting
    • Ponhchari
    • Qaizi
    • Radhan
    • Rajhar
    • Ratni
    • Ryhrhia
    • Saadpur
    • Saherji
    • Sahibani Jagir
    • Samerko
    • Sar
    • Sari
    • Sari Bellaro
    • Satar Dino Shah
    • Seer Gandho
    • Shah Kapoor
    • Shah Pur Wadi
    • Shahpur Nandi
    • Sukhpur, Jatti, Sujawal
    • Tal
    • Tali
    • Tanbo
    • Tangho
    • Thhorhki
    • Tobearo
    • Uplanki Nandi
    • Uplanki Wadi
    • Vakai
    • Wadheryon
    • War
    • Warai
    • Warki
  • Kharo Chhan Taluka (63)
    • Adiari
    • Atherki
    • Chor Gujjo
    • Chothyoun
    • Doodati
    • Eracho
    • Garho
    • Gohrar
    • Josherwai
    • Kalikot 1 & 2
    • Karfulli
    • Keenjar
    • Kun
    • Lailpur
    • Lakho Ghot
    • Lipato
    • Miran
    • Moosa
    • Mutni
    • Nind 1, 2, 3
    • Padwari
    • Pakhiaro
    • Palki
    • Rapar
    • Shore
    • Sultanpur
    • Takro
    • Tango
    • Thori
    • Tikyo
    • Wariasio
  • Mirpur Bathoro Taluka (63 dehs)
    • Abral
    • Amra
    • Araro
    • Attal Shah
    • Babri
    • Bachal Gugo
    • Bambto
    • Bano
    • Bello Fatah
    • Bello Jurar
    • Bello Khadi
    • Belo Molchand
    • Chelrion
    • Cherbatti
    • Chowokbandi
    • Chowokbandi Chanki
    • Dachri
    • Dalidal
    • Damri
    • Dandi
    • Darro
    • E-Laikpur
    • F. M. Abaro
    • Ghaiki
    • Ghonero
    • Gul Muhammad Gugo
    • Hussain Pur
    • Jarawah
    • Johke Sharif
    • Junijan
    • Kamaro
    • Kandore
    • Kanghadi
    • Karim Pur
    • Katoro
    • Khadi Dini
    • Khan Pur
    • Khirdai
    • Khkrat
    • Kotikia
    • Laikpur
    • Larcharo
    • Layari
    • Lunia
    • M. P. Bathoro
    • Manghiladho Gugo
    • Merhdi
    • Miranpur
    • Mojri
    • Pad
    • Peryarki
    • Rahoth
    • Rell Molchand
    • Rello
    • Samani
    • Sandiji
    • Sanjki
    • Shah Pur
    • Sonheri
    • Tarai
    • Thatti
    • Tiko
    • W-Laikpur
  • Shah Bunder Taluka (92 dehs)
    • Aali Kehar
    • Aali Samoon
    • Ach Marho
    • Allah Bux Shah
    • Allah Dino Wada
    • Amir Bux Jamali
    • Babli
    • Bachal Jamali
    • Bagana
    • Bagh Bahar
    • Bagh Deh
    • Bagh Wah
    • Bahilki
    • Baloo Jamali
    • Baranki
    • Belo Gul Bahar
    • Bhalti
    • Budhani
    • Bux Ali Kalhoro
    • Chach Jahan Khan
    • Chachri
    • Chakri
    • Chow Bandi
    • Chuhar Jamali
    • Damria
    • Deesra
    • Dhatooria
    • Dootri
    • Doulat Pur
    • Fateh Khan
    • Goongani
    • Gujo
    • Gul Mohammad Jalbani
    • Hajia
    • Imam Bux Zangejo
    • Inayat Pur
    • Islam Garh
    • Jahlyoon
    • Jamal Jatoi
    • Jaow
    • Jhoor Chowki
    • Joongo Jalbani
    • Kadaran
    • Kalar Sarkari
    • Karna
    • Karsia
    • Katcho Marho
    • Kathore
    • Khanani
    • Kheer Dahi
    • Khumbhati
    • Koor
    • Kothi
    • Ladhali Patoo
    • Ladiyoon
    • Lakhi
    • Landhi
    • Larh Sanhroo
    • Liyarri
    • Machki
    • Magsi
    • Maroofani
    • Morloo
    • Mouledino Shah
    • Nabi Bux Jalbani
    • Nawazio Jalbani
    • Palho Hindu
    • Patharo
    • Peer Mohammad Shah
    • Peerani
    • Pir Jani Shah
    • Pir Karim Dino Shah
    • Pir Rajan Shah
    • Pir Suleman Shah
    • Puarno Dero
    • Qadir Dino Shah
    • Qasim Soomro
    • Rain
    • Ratool
    • Sain Dad Jamali
    • Sangharki
    • Shah Bunder
    • Shah Meharo
    • Shekhano
    • Sukhpur
    • Takio Sanyoon Shah
    • Thull
    • Ubhkapoo
    • Ukar Pur
    • Umer Juwan
    • Warai
    • Warri
  • Sujawal Taluka (71 dehs)
    • Aabad
    • Abad Pancho
    • Abadrio
    • Ali Bahar
    • Bello
    • Bello Gunj
    • Bello Hazari
    • Bello Huderani
    • Bello Katcho Surjani
    • Bello Khirsar
    • Bello Pinna
    • Bello Surjani
    • Bhutti
    • Bijora
    • Bohiki Jagir
    • Budho Talpur
    • Chahto
    • Chaksandh
    • Changani
    • Churetani
    • Dadhwah
    • Dando
    • Dhamberio
    • Gap
    • Ghotaro
    • Gujo Amro
    • Gul Bahar
    • Halki Nandi
    • Halki Wadi
    • Chowbandi Waso Shah
    • Jainki
    • Jar
    • Jhaloo
    • Jholket
    • Kalro
    • Kandra
    • Keenjhar
    • Keti Ali Bahar
    • Kharar
    • Kharyoon
    • Khazano
    • Khiral
    • Kot Almoon
    • Kutko
    • Ladhako
    • Liyaro
    • Meerankhori
    • Miranpur
    • Mirzo Laghari
    • Modi
    • More
    • Muradpur
    • Nodo Baran
    • Piniladho Samon
    • Ranta
    • Raper Gujo
    • Samki
    • Sandki
    • Seri Jagher
    • Sohki
    • Soorjani
    • Sujawal
    • Sukhpur
    • Syedpur
    • Tando Alam
    • Udhejan
    • Vicholo
    • Vikiya
    • Walhar
    • Wali Shah
    • Wangaro

See also

References

  1. "District-wise Tables - Census 2017 Final Results". pbs.gov.pk. Pakistan Bureau of Statistics. 2017.
  2. "Thatta Split to Make Sujawal 28th district of Sindh". Dawn News. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  3. "Location of Sujawal - Falling Rain Genomics". Falling Rain Genomics. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  4. "Sujawal summary" (PDF). Retrieved 2018-09-04.
  5. Provincial Revenue Department of Sindh Notification 12 October 2013. Cited in: "New Formation of Districts". Pak Times. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  6. Provincial Revenue Department of Sindh, Pakistan's Notification on 12 October 2013
  7. "New formation of Both Districts (Thatta & Sujawal)". The Pioneer. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  8. "List of Dehs in Sindh" (PDF). Sindh Zameen. Retrieved 22 March 2021.

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