Rawalakot is the capital of Poonch district in Azad Kashmir. It is located in a saucer-shaped valley at an elevation of 1615 meters (5300 feet) and is 76 kilometers from Kohalla. Additionally, a road connects Muzaffarabad with Kohalla and Sudhangali, and Rawalpindi and Islamabad with the nearby districts of Azad Pattan and Dhalkot.

Many individuals all around the world have some kind of connection to this region of the planet. Many individuals from Rawalakot have relocated to South East England, settling in cities like London and Sussex.

Islamabad and Rawalakot are about 120 kilometers apart. Because of the almond flowers that give the valley the appearance of pearls in the summer, it is also known as Pearl Valley. It serves as the Poonch District’s capital as well.

This man-made lake is a well-liked vacation destination, situated 1798 meters above mean sea level. It is a stunning lake with breathtaking views that is encircled by grassy mountains and a thick pine forest. The area is pleasant and romantic.

The city of Rawalakot serves as the district headquarters. In Azad Kashmir, it is the third most populated district. Ninety-five percent of the population is considered to be natural speakers of Pahari (“Punchi”), the predominant language; Gujari is also spoken, and Urdu is the official language. The road, which connects Rawalakot and Azad Pattan, as well as the Goin Nalla to Mong route, connects Rawalakot to Islamabad and other major cities.

Islamabad is 120 kilometers distant from it. By car, Rawalakot, popularly known as “Pearl Valley,” is two to three hours away. It is known for its friendly locals and stunning mountain scenery.

Language of Rawalakot

The city of Rawalakot serves as the district headquarters. In Azad Kashmir, it is the third most populated district. Ninety-five percent of the population is considered to be natural speakers of Pahari (“Punchi”), the predominant language; Gujari is also spoken, and Urdu is the official language.

Height of Rawalakot

The distances between Rawalakot and Kahuta are around 76 km (47 mi) and 120 km (75 mi), respectively, from Rawalpindi, Pakistan.

Rawalakot is surrounded by the districts of Bagh to the north and Sudhnuti to the south including Chirooti, Baghina, Datote, Barien, Ballari, Argali, Paniola, Zairat, Kharian, Laghirat, Singola Awanabad, Thorar, Mong, Androte, Rehara, Hurna Maira, Kottera, Barian Pothi, Khayi Gala, Kharick, Rairbun, Topa Soon, Kaimon, Titrot, Motialmara, Trardewan, Chaire, Chapanidahar, Chuck, Tranni, Dahmni, Parat, Pothi Bala/Makwalan, Kharek, Pakgali, Paniola, Banakha, Khayt Chrian, Mohri Farman Shah, Cheahr, Chak, Dreak, Banjosa, Hussainkot, Hurnamaira Thorar, Rehara, Bangoin, Jandala, Timrot, Jehlary and Thala Tain, Pachiot, Harrola, Bhagiana, Bangaion, Shoukat abad, Nailyaan, Kheeryan, Tolipir.

It has a total size of 3,90 square miles or 1,010 km². There are 21 union councils and 3 towns in it.

The population of Rawalakot and the surrounding territories exceeds five hundred thousand. Its population consists of the largest Mughal tribe in UC Bangui, the HOTI (Douli, Mirza, Baig, Chughtai & Hotil), Awans, Abbasis, Kianis, Syeds Gardezis, and many others.

In addition, a sizable population of individuals from other areas reside in Rawalakot in order to work in the public sector.

The inhabitants of Rawalakot are regarded as being hardworking and physically strong since they live in villages and depend on farming, hence their fair body composition and physical strength are typically adapted to the harsh climate and terrain (i.e. hills).

The major sources of food for the residents of Rawalakot’s surrounding villages and territories are either their own gardens or the animals they raise and hunt. Famous or beloved dishes include gushtabey, a kind of koftay, and saag with makai.

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