Berote Khurd

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Birote Khurd is a subdivision of Berote Kalan Union Council in Abbottabad District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan. [1] It had previously been a separate Union Council. [2]

Contents

History

As part of the local government reforms of 2000, Birote Khurd lost the status of Union Council and was merged into Birote Kalan.[ citation needed ]

Etymology

The name "Berote Khurd" means lesser Berote, differentiating it from the larger settlement of "Berote Kalan". The words Khurd and Kalan (little and big) are administrative terminology dating back to Mughal times – to differentiate two areas with the same name based on their size relative to each other, hence Birote Khurd means little Birote [3] [4] (cf. Britannia major, "Greater Britain" and Britannia minor "Lesser Britain"). [5]

Geography

Birote Khurd is located in the eastern part of Abbottabad District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province. To the east is the Birote Kallan and Kashmir region and in the west Nathiagalli areas, to the south is Pluck and to the north is the Bakot area. Birote Khurd lies in the foothills of famous Mushkpuri peaks of the Galyat Region.[ citation needed ]

Demographics

It has a population of 15000. The main tribe of Birote Khurd are the, Mojwal, Nakodraal, khanall and seechwal(a sub tribe of the Dhond Abbasi). Others tribes are Gujjars Pathans and Qureshis.[ citation needed ]

Main settlements

The main wards of Berote, Khurd are (with notable residents):

Jan Mohammad Abbasi, Taj Abbasi, Fazal Kareem Saheb ( Teacher)

Qazi Sajawal Abbasi, Azan Abbasi, Fazal Raheem Abbasi, Sarwar Abbasi. Adil Khalid Abbasi, an emerging youth leader from this village, is rapidly gaining prominence within the ranks of various political parties. Known for his dedication to political activism and community welfare, Abbasi has garnered significant support among the youth. His consistent efforts in addressing local issues and promoting youth engagement in politics have earned him widespread respect and recognition. As his influence continues to grow, he is increasingly seen as a promising figure in the future of regional politics.

Wajid Isamdad Abbasi, Mohammad Afraz Abbasi, Ziab Abbasi, Sufi Qurban Abbasi, Isamdad Abbasi Merhoom and Asif abbasi.

A famous PMLN leader come name Farooq Rialy comes from this village who is winning chairman of VC Birote Khurd since 3 Years as of Local election of 2022. Very first retired SDO of NLC from circle Bakot Mr Engr Haji Usman Abbasi was also coming from this village. Further to above Gul zareen Abbasi, Shaid Abbasi, Mushtaq Hussain, Saeed Hussain Ahmed Ali Usmani, Umer Farooq Abbasi, Saqib Ehsan Abbasi, Farooq Abbasi, Kashif Farooq, Mubashir Usman, Hammad Farooq, Aquib Ehsan, Danish Usman, Aamir Farooq, Hanan Umer Abbasi, Waqas Qudoos and Arshad Bashir also coming from this village.

Mubarak Abbasi, Ghazanfar Abbasi,Shabran Abbasi, Jabran Abbasi,Mudassar Abbasi, Mazar Abbasi, Imran Abbasi

Haqeeq abbasi and Gulkhan

Transport

The Qazi Sajawal road from Basian/Abbasian Hotrari Chowk to BHU Mohra road (7-km) connects Swargali- Boi highway (a junction on the main Abbottabad-Murree Road), and the Hadhrat Molana Pir Fakir-u-llah Bakoti Road from Bakot provide transportation links to Birote Khurd. Peer Azhar Bakoti road connects Hotrati Chowk to Bakote Via Hotrari, Hotrol, Bhan. Mumtaz Abbasi connects Hotrari to Moori via Mawan Di Hill.

A lift from Hotrari Chowk to Hotrari opened in 2004 stretching 2,200 ft (670 m). Another cable car connects Birote Klan to Nakker Qutbal and then Nakker Qutbal to Mohra (Lammi joo). This cable car crosses Knair and Kasss streams.[ citation needed ]

History

This area was a market for Birote Khurd people in winter in the 20th century, but this tradition died out. Water mills vanished during the 1970s, from Gandran ni Dheri, lower Naker Qutbal.[ citation needed ]

References

  1. UNION COUNCILS OF DISTRICT ABBOTTAABD - 2005
  2. Administrative Units of District Abbottabad Archived 3 April 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  3. Danish Shafi (21 October 2007). "Big Bazaar". Indian Express. Archived from the original on 16 June 2013. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
  4. Moti Lal Nath (1989). The Upper Chambal Basin: A Geographical Study in Rural Settlements. Northern Book Centre. p. 47. ISBN   8185119597.
  5. "Is Great Britain really a 'small island'?". BBC News. 14 September 2013.

http://thefrontierpost.com/mohra-road-needs-immediate-repair-works/