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Jhelum District

Coordinates: 32°56′N 73°44′E / 32.933°N 73.733°E / 32.933; 73.733
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(Redirected from Government High School Wagh)
Not to be confused with the Jhelum Valley District of Azad Kashmir.

Jhelum
ضلع جہلم
District of Punjab
Top: Rohtas Fort
Bottom: Ruins at Tilla Jogian
Map of Punjab with Jhelum District highlighted
Map of Punjab with Jhelum District highlighted
Country Pakistan
Province Punjab
DivisionRawalpindi
HeadquartersJhelum city
Government
 • TypeDistrict Administration
 • MayorNone (vacant)
 • Deputy CommissionerSamiullah Farooq (BPS-19 PAS)
 • District Police OfficerNasir Mehmood Bajwa (BPS-19 PSP)
Area
 • District of Punjab
3,587 km2 (1,385 sq mi)
Population
 (2023)[1]
 • District of Punjab
1,382,308
 • Density390/km2 (1,000/sq mi)
 • Urban
541,318
 • Rural
840,990
 • Demonym
Jhelumi/Jhelumian
Literacy
[2]
 • Literacy rate
  • Total:
    (80.65%)
  • Male:
    (86.55%)
  • Female:
    (74.53%)
Time zoneUTC+5 (PKT)
Area code0544
No. of Tehsils4
TehsilsJhelum
Pind Dadan Khan
Sohawa
Dina
Websitejhelum.punjab.gov.pk

Jhelum District (Urdu: ضلع جہلم) is a district, located partially on the Pothohar Plateau and in Indus Plain, in Punjab, Pakistan. Jhelum is one of the oldest districts of Punjab. It was established on 23 March 1849.[3] Jhelum is known for providing many soldiers to the British and later to the Pakistan armed forces due to which it is also known as 'city of soldiers' or 'land of martyrs and warriors'.[4] The district of Jhelum stretches from the river Jhelum almost to the Indus. Salt is quarried at the Mayo mine in the Salt Range. There are two coal mines in the district from which the North-Western railway obtains parts of its supply. These are the only coal mines in Punjab province which are in working condition. The chief center of the salt trade is Pind Dadan Khan. The district is crossed by the main line of the North-Western railway and also traversed along the south by a branch line.[5] It is located in the north of the Punjab province, Jhelum district is bordered by Sargodha and Mandi Bahauddin to its south, Khushab to its southwest, Jhelum River to its south and east, Gujrat to its east, Chakwal to its west, Mirpur to its northeast, and Rawalpindi to its north.

Administration

[edit]

The district of Jhelum, which covers an area of 3,587 square kilometres (1,385 sq mi),[6] Jhelum City is the main city of the district. District is administratively divided into following tehsils:

Tehsil[7] Area

(km²)[8]

Pop.

(2023)

Density

(ppl/km²)

(2023)

Literacy rate

(2023)[9]

Union Councils
Dina 678 277,182 408.82 84.75% 11
Jhelum 586 507,788 866.53 83.45% 17
Pind Dadan Khan 1,176 371,971 316.30 73.98% 15
Sohawa 1,147 225,367 196.48 80.41% 9
Total 53[10]

History

[edit]
Main article: History of Jhelum
Tilla Jogian, the highest peak in Jhelum District

Early history

[edit]

The history of the district dates back to the Hindu mythological period of the Mahabharata. The epic represents the Salt Range as the refuge of the five Pandava brethren during the period of their exile, and every salient point in its scenery is connected with some legend of the national heroes. Modern research has fixed the site of the conflict between Alexander and Porus as within Jhelum district, though the exact spot at which the Macedonian king affected the passage of the Jhelum (or Hydaspes) has been hotly disputed. The Panhwars, Janjuas and Jats, who now hold the Salt Range and its northern plateau respectively, appear to have been the earliest inhabitants.[5][11]

The Janjuas, who appear to represent the oldest breed of Punjab and who still inhabit a large tract in the east of the District; while the Awans and Ghakars who cluster in the western plain, are apparently later invaders, the Janjuas were the dominant race during the before and early Muslim era and they long continued to retain their independence[5] until the time of Sikh invaders, both in Jhelum itself and in the neighboring District of Rawalpindi.[11]

Sultanate era

[edit]
A masjid on Jhelum-Pind Dadan Khan Road

In 997 CE, Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi, took over the Ghaznavid dynasty empire established by his father, Sultan Sebuktegin, he conquered the Shahis in Kabul in 1005, and followed it by the conquests of northern Punjab region. The Delhi Sultanate and later Mughal Empire ruled the region. The Punjab region became predominantly Muslim due to missionary Sufi saints whose dargahs dot the landscape of Punjab region, which is also reflected in Jhelum.

British era

[edit]

During British rule, Jhelum was a district of Rawalpindi Division, and was larger than the current district of Jhelum. On 1 April 1904, the tehsil of Talagang was detached from the District and incorporated with the new District of Attock. According to the Gazetteer of the Jhelum District of 1904, 88.7% of the population were Muslim.[12]

The old Jhelum district (minus Talagang) covered an area of 2,813 square miles (7285 km2) and included Chakwal Tehsil – it was bordered by Shahpur and Attock to the west, and by Rawalpindi to the north – the Jhelum River separated it from Kashmir to the north-east and from Gujrat and Shahpur to the south-east and south.[11]

Independence

[edit]

The predominantly Muslim population supported under the leadership of Raja Ghazanfar Ali khan of PD Khan Muslim League and Partition of India. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the minority Hindus and Sikhs migrated to India while the Muslim refugees from India settled in the Jhelum District.[citation needed]

Since independence the agriculture and industry of Jhelum developed and forms part of the economy of Pakistan.[citation needed]

Topography

[edit]

Jhelum City

[edit]
Main article: Jhelum

The district capital, Jhelum City, is situated on the right and left bank of the Jhelum River, the left side of Jhelum is known as Sarai Alamgir and it also contains the Military College Jhelum (MCJ). The 16th-century Grand Trunk Road passes through the city. Jhelum city is near the site of the Battle of the Hydaspes between the armies of Alexander and Porus This battle took place a few miles downstream from the city center, along the river banks. Population of the Jhelum city (proper) is about 172,073[13] (2009) and it is the 35th largest city of Pakistan by population. A cantonment was built during the British rule, which has grown up into a strong Garrison, with an Infantry Division commanded by a Major General.

River Jhelum

[edit]
Main article: Jhelum River
The River Jhelum below the bridge beside Jhelum City

The river Jhelum is navigable throughout the district, which forms the south-eastern portion of a rugged Himalayan spur, extending between the Indus and Jhelum to the borders of the Sind Sagar Doab. Its scenery is very picturesque, although not of so wild a character as the mountain region of Rawalpindi to the north, and is lighted up in places by smiling patches of the cultivated valley. The backbone of the district is formed by the Salt Range, a treble line of parallel hills running in three long forks from east to west throughout its whole breadth.[5]

The range rises in precipices, broken by gorges, clothed with brushwood, and traversed by streams which are at first clear but become impregnated with the saline matter over which they pass. Between the line of hills lies a table-land, in which the small lake of Kallar Kahar nestles amongst the minor ridges. North of the Salt Range, the country extends upwards in an elevated plateau, diversified by a number of ravines and fissures, until it loses itself in tangled masses of Rawalpindi mountains. In this rugged tract, cultivation is rare and difficult, the soil being choked with saline matter. At the foot of the Salt Range, however, a small strip of level soil lies along the banks of the Jhelum and is dotted with prosperous villages.[5]

The drainage of the district is determined by a low central watershed running north and south at right angles to the Salt Range. The waters of the western portion find their way into the Sohan, and finally into the Indus; those of the opposite slope collect themselves into small torrents and empty themselves into the Jhelum River.[5]

Khewra Salt Mine

[edit]
Main article: Khewra Salt Mine
A small masjid made of salt bricks inside the Khewra salt mine complex

The Khewra Salt Mine (or Mayo Salt Mine) is located in Khewra, north of Pind Dadan Khan,[14] an administrative subdivision of Jhelum District, which rises from the Indo-Gangetic Plain.[15] It is Pakistan's largest and oldest salt mine[16] and the world's second largest.[17][18] It is a major tourist attraction, drawing up to 40,000 visitors a year.[19] Its history dates back to its discovery by Alexander's troops in 320 BC, but it started trading in the Mughal era.[20] The main tunnel at ground level was developed by Dr. H. Warth, a mining engineer, in 1872 during British rule. After independence, the Pakistan Mineral Development Corporation took over the mine, which still remains the largest source of salt in the country, producing more than 350,000 tons per annum[21] of about 99% pure halite.

Estimates of the reserves of salt in the mine vary from 82 million tons to 600 million tons.

Tilla Jogian

[edit]
Main article: Tilla Jogian
Tilla Jogian

Tilla Jogian is the highest peak in the Eastern Salt Range. At 975 meters (3200 ft) above sea level, it is about 25 km to the west of Jhelum City and 10 km west of the model village of Khukha. The view from the top of Tilla is highly rewarding. Rohtas Fort is located to the east of Tilla Jogian at a distance of about 7 km from Dina, a rapidly expanding town on the Grand Trunk Road.

Rohtas Fort

[edit]
Main article: Rohtas Fort

Rohtas Fort (Qila Rohtas) is a historical garrison fort located near the city of Jhelum. It was built by Raja Todar Mal, under the orders of the Afghan king Sher Shah Suri, to subdue the rebellious tribes of the northern Punjab region, in the 16th century. This fort is about 4 km in circumference. The Rohtas fort was built to crush the local Gakhar tribes of Potohar, who rebelled against the Sur dynasty after the Mughal emperor Humayun was ousted by the former.

It took eight years to build the fort, it was captured by Mughal emperor Humayun in 1555.[22] Nader Shah, the Turkic ruler of Persia, Afghan ruler Ahmed Shah Abdali and the Maratha army also camped here during their respective campaigns in the Punjab region.[citation needed] Rohtas was also occasionally used for administrative purposes by Maharaja Ranjit Singh of the Sikh Empire, after he captured it in 1825.[23][24]

Agriculture

[edit]

Jhelum District has a total area of 858,767 acres (3,475.31 km2), out of which 316,815 acres (1,282.10 km2) are cultivated. The area is located on the eastern part of Potohar upland along with River Jhelum.

Agriculture in the District Jhelum depends mainly on rainfall. The average rainfall of the area varies from 20 to 40 inches (1,000 mm). About three-fourths of this precipitation is received in monsoon season and the remaining one-fourth is received during the rest of the year. The irrigated area at present is limited but the emphasis on the construction of small dams is gradually increasing. Wheat remains the main crop.

In Tehsil P.D. Khan, salt is the predominant feature that is spoiling the rich agricultural land day by day. There is a long strip of very rich and virgin soil along the river which could be made a paradise of citrus plantation by drip irrigation if the local people are motivated and the Government of Punjab expressed some interest in it.[citation needed]

Sports

[edit]
The fine horse and riders of the Jhelum tract
Tent pegging

The main sports of the area are centred on agricultural pursuits and excellence and include bugdar (stone) lifting by young men. A localised version of kabaddi, bull races centered on a Persian water wheel at the villages of Kantrili, Nathwala, and Jada near the suburban town of Kala Gujran. Tent pegging also known as neza bazi which indicates the region's prowess during war and battle and hence the city has attributed the name of the land of martyrs and warriors. Zamir Jaffri Cricket Stadium near Suleiman Park is named after Zamir Jafri, a poet from Jhelum. Hockey is another sport that is common in Jhelum.[citation needed]

Flora and fauna

[edit]

Vegetation of the forests of Jhelum Forest Division is dry, deciduous shrub type, phulai, Kahu (wild olive), and sanatha are the main species. The stocking, on the whole, is poor and the forests are open. Vegetation is poor on sandstone and red marl. The southern slopes are often devoid of vegetation while northwestern slopes carry good forests. The forests of Jhelum Forests Division are burdened with the right of grazing, browsing, and firewood. Under settlement out of total area 93,566 acres (378.65 km2) only 5,468 acres (22.13 km2) about (45%) are right free. The remaining 55% are open to grazing.

The fauna of the district is mostly indigenous restricted, like the vegetation, but similarly varied and interesting. The rugged and rough terrain, low rainfall, the scantly cover of vegetation, and the burning passions of the increasing number of hunters, all have their share in limiting the animal kingdom in the district. The river offers a better environment than elsewhere though the hills support more interesting wildlife. Urial (an animal from a deer family) and chinckara are spot aids while wild boar are found in the Salt Range. Wolves, foxes, and wild cats are also found. Hare is fairly common. Chikor grey and black partridge are also found in the parts of the district. Migratory ducks like teal pintail and mallard and some geese visit during winter.

Climate

[edit]

The climate of the tract is extreme. In winter it is very cold and summer is very hot. The average rainfall varies from 48 to 69 m.m per annum which is much below the required quantity but in the rainy season, the water torrents flow from north to the river Jhelum at a very fast speed and cause damages to the crops, bridges, roads, and are responsible for the soil erosion in the District.

Over the years, global climate change has affected Jhelum as well as any other place on Earth and below comparison charts from Weatherbase show the difference in climate between 2008 and 2015:

Climate data for Jhelum, Pakistan
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 20
(68) 		22
(72) 		27
(81) 		33
(91) 		38
(100) 		40
(104) 		36
(97) 		34
(93) 		35
(95) 		33
(91) 		28
(82) 		21
(70) 		31
(87)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 5
(41) 		8
(46) 		12
(54) 		18
(64) 		22
(72) 		26
(79) 		26
(79) 		25
(77) 		23
(73) 		17
(63) 		10
(50) 		6
(43) 		16
(62)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 34
(1.3) 		50
(2) 		60
(2.4) 		36
(1.4) 		32
(1) 		52
(2) 		237
(9.3) 		221
(8.7) 		78
(3.1) 		12
(0.5) 		10
(0.4) 		30
(1.2) 		85.2
(32.2)
Source: Weatherbase 2008[25]
Climate data for Jhelum, Pakistan
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 19
(66) 		21
(69) 		27
(80) 		33
(91) 		38
(100) 		40
(104) 		36
(96) 		34
(93) 		34
(93) 		33
(91) 		27
(80) 		21
(69) 		30
(86)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 4
(39) 		7
(44) 		12
(53) 		17
(62) 		22
(71) 		26
(78) 		26
(78) 		25
(77) 		23
(73) 		16
(60) 		9
(48) 		5
(41) 		16
(60)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 35
(1.4) 		46
(1.8) 		45
(1.8) 		32
(1.2) 		27
(1) 		51
(2) 		223
(8.8) 		225
(8.9) 		79
(3.1) 		18
(0.7) 		12
(0.5) 		25
(1) 		81.8
(32.2)
Source: Weatherbase 2015[25]

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population
YearPop.±% p.a.
1951...—    
1961...—    
1972...—    
1981...—    
1998...—    
20171,222,403—    
20231,382,308+2.07%
Sources:[26]

Population

[edit]

In the 2023 census, Jhelum had a population of 1,382,308.[27]

Religion

[edit]
Religion in Jhelum district (2023)[28]
Religion Percent
Islam
 
 98.84%
Christianity
 
 1.1%
Other
 
 0.06%

As per the 2023 census, Muslims were the predominant religious group with 98.84% while Christians were 1.1% of the population.[29]

Religious groups in Jhelum District (British Punjab province era)
Religious
group 		1901[30] 1911[31][32] 1921[33] 1931[34] 1941[35]
Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. %
Islam 526,725 88.67% 452,260 88.41% 422,979 88.66% 482,097 89.1% 563,033 89.42%
Hinduism [a] 51,801 8.72% 34,261 6.7% 34,837 7.3% 36,068 6.67% 40,888 6.49%
Sikhism 15,070 2.54% 24,436 4.78% 18,626 3.9% 22,030 4.07% 24,680 3.92%
Christianity 271 0.05% 450 0.09% 430 0.09% 672 0.12% 893 0.14%
Jainism 151 0.03% 163 0.03% 195 0.04% 209 0.04% 159 0.03%
Zoroastrianism 0 0% 4 0% 1 0% 0 0% 3 0%
Judaism 0 0% 1 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0%
Buddhism 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 2 0%
Others 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0%
Total population 594,018 100% 511,575 100% 477,068 100% 541,076 100% 629,658 100%
Note: British Punjab province era district borders are not an exact match in the present-day due to various bifurcations to district borders — which since created new districts — throughout the historic Punjab Province region during the post-independence era that have taken into account population increases.
Religion in the Tehsils of Jhelum District (1921)[33]
Tehsil Islam Hinduism Sikhism Christianity Jainism Others[b] Total
Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. %
Jhelum Tehsil 155,510 89.83% 11,467 6.62% 5,624 3.25% 362 0.21% 158 0.09% 1 0% 173,122 100%
Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil 127,359 88.85% 13,827 9.65% 2,052 1.43% 63 0.04% 37 0.03% 0 0% 143,338 100%
Chakwal Tehsil 140,110 87.24% 9,543 5.94% 10,950 6.82% 5 0% 0 0% 0 0% 160,608 100%
Note: British Punjab province era tehsil borders are not an exact match in the present-day due to various bifurcations to tehsil borders — which since created new tehsils — throughout the historic Punjab Province region during the post-independence era that have taken into account population increases.
Religion in the Tehsils of Jhelum District (1941)[35]
Tehsil Islam Hinduism [a] Sikhism Christianity Jainism Others[c] Total
Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % Pop. %
Jhelum Tehsil 200,269 88.91% 15,341 6.81% 8,720 3.87% 639 0.28% 147 0.07% 125 0.06% 225,241 100%
Pind Dadan Khan Tehsil 174,864 90.71% 15,411 7.99% 2,395 1.24% 51 0.03% 12 0.01% 37 0.02% 192,770 100%
Chakwal Tehsil 187,900 88.78% 10,136 4.79% 13,565 6.41% 40 0.02% 0 0% 6 0% 211,647 100%
Note1: British Punjab province era tehsil borders are not an exact match in the present-day due to various bifurcations to tehsil borders — which since created new tehsils — throughout the historic Punjab Province region during the post-independence era that have taken into account population increases.

Note2: Tehsil religious breakdown figures for Christianity only includes local Christians, labeled as "Indian Christians" on census. Does not include Anglo-Indian Christians or British Christians, who were classified under "Other" category.

Language

[edit]

Languages of Jhelum district (2023)[36]

  Punjabi (88.82%)
  Urdu (4.24%)
  Pashto (2.73%)
  Others (4.21%)

At the time of the 2023 Census of Pakistan, 88.82% of the population spoke Punjabi, 2.73% Pashto and 4.24% Urdu as their first language.[37] The dialects of Punjabi spoken here are Potohari and Majhi.

Development organizations

[edit]

Rehmat Welfare Foundation Jhelum is a charity project working for poor and needy people of fifty-mile area including Jhelum which cannot afford the expenses of their daily life and very expensive general medical and kidney dialysis treatment.[38]

Civil Society Human and Institutional Development Program[39] (CHIP) is working in Sohawa Tehsil since 2004, with its field office in the area CHIP has successfully mobilized community people to get organize into Community Based Organizations, Community Citizen Boards and Women Organizations. Further, CHIP has duly built the capacity of these local entities to take new initiatives. These community-level organizations, in collaborative partnerships with CHIP, are working on several development projects. The main focus of these projects is to eliminate illiteracy from villages of Sohawa especially those where government education structure does not exist, make clean drinking water available, provide technical support to the local farmers, raise skill development opportunities for women, and include them in the decision-making process, aiding social inclusion, so as to better represent the communities they live in. The local community-level organizations developed by CHIP are making successful efforts in implementing development projects by deriving funds from local government bodies.

Universities, colleges and schools

[edit]

Notable people

[edit]
Main article: List of people from Jhelum

See also

[edit]

Villages in Jhelum District

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "District Wise Results / Tables (Census - 2023)" (PDF). www.pbscensus.gov.pk. Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
  2. ^ "Literacy rate, enrolments, and out-of-school population by sex and rural/urban, CENSUS-2023" (PDF).
  3. ^ "Jhelum Report". Crprid.org. Archived from the original on 14 March 2012. Retrieved 25 January 2013.
  4. ^ "BBC NEWS – South Asia – Rise of Pakistan's 'quiet man'". bbc.co.uk. 17 June 2009. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  5. ^ a b c d e f  One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Jhelum". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 15 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 413.
  6. ^ Jhelum District Overview – Punjab Police
  7. ^ Divisions/Districts of Pakistan Archived 2006-09-30 at the Wayback Machine Note: Although divisions as an administrative structure has been abolished, the election commission of Pakistan still groups districts under the division names
  8. ^ "TABLE 1 : AREA, POPULATION BY SEX, SEX RATIO, POPULATION DENSITY, URBAN POPULATION, HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND ANNUAL GROWTH RATE, CENSUS-2023, PUNJAB" (PDF).
  9. ^ "LITERACY RATE, ENROLMENT AND OUT OF SCHOOL POPULATION BY SEX AND RURAL/URBAN, CENSUS-2023" (PDF).
  10. ^ Tehsils & Unions in the District of Jhelum -Government of Pakistan Archived 9 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ a b c "Imperial Gazetteer2 of India, Volume 14, page 152 – Imperial Gazetteer of India – Digital South Asia Library". uchicago.edu. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  12. ^ Gazetteer of the Jhelum District, 1904, Part 1, Page 129, Sang-e-Meel Publications.
  13. ^ Population of Jhelum City [dead link‍]
  14. ^ O.H.K. Spate; Andrew T.A. Learmonth; B.H. Farmer (13 July 1972). India, Pakistan and Ceylon: The Regions. Methuen Publishing Ltd. p. 502. ISBN 978-0-416-75530-5. Retrieved 3 April 2012.
  15. ^ Weller, J. Marvyn (1928). "The Cenozoic History of the Northwest Punjab". The Journal of Geology. 36 (4). Chicago Journals: 362–375. Bibcode:1928JG.....36..362W. doi:10.1086/623522. JSTOR 30055696. S2CID 129105623.
  16. ^ Stanley J. Lefond (1 January 1969). Handbook of World Salt Resources (1st ed.). Springer. p. 347. ISBN 978-0-306-30315-9. Retrieved 3 April 2012.
  17. ^ Camerapix (July 1998). Spectrum Guide to Pakistan. Interlink Books. p. 150. ISBN 978-1-56656-240-9. Retrieved 8 April 2012.
  18. ^ Masud ul Hasan (1975). Short encyclopaedia of Pakistan (1st ed.). Ferozsons. p. 118. ASIN B007EU8QHS. Retrieved 8 April 2012.
  19. ^ Sarah Nabruq (11 August 2014). Masquerade. AuthorHouse. p. 43. ISBN 9781496988218.
  20. ^ Sarina Singh; Lindsay Brown; Lindsay Brown; Rodney Cocks; John Mock (1 May 2008). Lonely Planet Pakistan and the Karakoram Highway (7th ed.). Lonely Planet. p. 138. ISBN 978-1-74104-542-0. Retrieved 3 April 2012.
  21. ^ Pennington, Matthew (25 January 2005). "Pakistan salt mined old-fashioned way mine". The Seattle Times. Archived from the original on 25 July 2012. Retrieved 8 April 2012.
  22. ^ Wynbrandt, James (2009). A Brief History of Pakistan. Infobase Publishing. p. 77. ISBN 9780816061846. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  23. ^ Mehta, Jaswant Lal (1 January 2005). Advanced Study in the History of Modern India 1707–1813. Sterling Publishers Pvt. ISBN 9781932705546. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  24. ^ "Rohtas fort — the treasure of Potohar". The Express Tribune. 18 September 2011. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  25. ^ a b "Weatherbase: Historical Weather for Jhelum, Pakistan". Weatherbase. 2008.
  26. ^ "Population by administrative units 1951-1998" (PDF). Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
  27. ^ "Pakistan Census 2023" (PDF).
  28. ^ "District Wise Results / Tables (Census - 2023)" (PDF). www.pbscensus.gov.pk. Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
  29. ^ "Pakistan Census 2023" (PDF).
  30. ^ "Census of India 1901. [Vol. 17A]. Imperial tables, I-VIII, X-XV, XVII and XVIII for the Punjab, with the native states under the political control of the Punjab Government, and for the North-west Frontier Province". 1901. p. 34. JSTOR saoa.crl.25363739. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  31. ^ "Census of India 1911. Vol. 14, Punjab. Pt. 2, Tables". 1911. p. 27. JSTOR saoa.crl.25393788. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  32. ^ Kaul, Harikishan (1911). "Census Of India 1911 Punjab Vol XIV Part II". p. 27. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  33. ^ a b "Census of India 1921. Vol. 15, Punjab and Delhi. Pt. 2, Tables". 1921. p. 29. JSTOR saoa.crl.25430165. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  34. ^ "Census of India 1931. Vol. 17, Punjab. Pt. 2, Tables". 1931. p. 277. JSTOR saoa.crl.25793242. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  35. ^ a b India Census Commissioner (1941). "Census of India, 1941. Vol. 6, Punjab". p. 42. JSTOR saoa.crl.28215541. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  36. ^ "District Wise Results / Tables (Census - 2023)" (PDF). www.pbscensus.gov.pk. Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
  37. ^ "Pakistan Census 2023" (PDF).
  38. ^ About Rehmat Foundation. RehmatFoundation. Retrieved on 2013-07-12.
  39. ^ "Civil Society Human and Institutional Development Programme". chip-pk.org. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
  1. ^ a b 1931-1941: Including Ad-Dharmis
  2. ^ Including Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Tribals, others, or not stated
  3. ^ Including Anglo-Indian Christians, British Christians, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Tribals, others, or not stated
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32°56′N 73°44′E / 32.933°N 73.733°E / 32.933; 73.733

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