Dhak railway station

Dhak railway station (Urdu: ڈھاک جنجوعہ ریلوے اسٹیشن‎) is located in Dhak Janjua, a village in Pakistan.

Dhak JanjuaStation
ڈھاک جنجوعہ اسٹیشن
Coordinates32.426754°N 72.537253°E / 32.426754; 72.537253
Owned byMinistry of Railways
Line(s)Malakwal–Khushab Branch Line
Other information
Station codeDAK[1]
Services
Preceding station   Dhak railway station   Following station
Kandwal Halt   Line
Malakwal–Khushab Branch Line		   Rakh Rajar

Geography

Dhak Janjua is situated on the bank of River Jhelum. It lies on the Sher Shah Suri road. It connects Khushab to Lillah Interchange M-2 (Lahore-Islamabad Motorway).

The station is situated on the southern side of Police Station Katha Sagral. Dhak Janjua is bounded by in the north by Kurar Talokar and Jaswal, in the East by the river and Megha and Beerbal Sharif (across the river), to the east by Bansi and Balwal villages and on the west by Rakh Rajjar and Chak NO. 65 and Madham.

History

A railway line of ​2 1⁄2 feet was erected prior to 1947 leading to the hilly area of Diwal next after Talkor Village for transporting coal, salt and other minerals mined from the Salt Range.

During the British Regime and thereafter from KALAs regime no development work was done in these villages. Underground water owing to the nearby Salt Range is sour qua Salt. During Khizer Hayat Tiwana Regime Canal was built which irrigates the village. The best Basmati is grown in the village Dhak Janjua. Owing to being on the tail of the canal now water resources are meagre to meet the purpose, therefore the poor Farmers families are selling their agricultural land on throw-away price and are leaving for nearby cities.

gollark: Idea: BF to C compiler.
gollark: It can be useful to do unsafe things, hence `unsafe`, but it is generally a bad idea.
gollark: Redox may contain unsafe code, but that is the *only* part which can be unsafe.
gollark: Yes, and it is hard to do it properly and it doesn't enforce as much checking.
gollark: Technically the programmers create them. C just makes it really easy.

References
  1. Official Web Site of Pakistan Railways Archived February 24, 2014, at the Wayback Machine


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