Moola Chotok Khuzdar -You Didn’t Know About This Sanctuary In Balochistan

[ghazi52]

Moola Chotok Khuzdar – 11 Things You Didn’t Know About This Sanctuary In Balochistan
By Sidrah -

Contrary to popular belief, Balochistan is not a deserted area. It is so much more. From lofty mountain ranges and salt mines to lakes and waterfalls – the province is blessed with unique landscapes.

Moola Chotok Khuzdar is a hidden sanctuary located somewhere in the middle of the Khuzdar District. It is isolated, quiet and utterly sublime. Have a look!

1. The village of Moola is approximately 80 km from Khuzdar, a small valley situated at an elevation of 1,237 metres.

2. Surrounded by vigorous greenery and tall cliffs, the cascading waterfalls known as Chotok is a delightful surprise for the visitors.

3. The hidden gem is renowned for its massive mountains, textured rocks, bubbling streams and hot springs.

4. Wash away your worries! How can anyone resist to take a dip here? The spot is highly popular among locals as well as tourists.

5. The largest river of the Khuzdar region is Moola River that flows between the mountains throughout the year.

6. Palm trees dot the rocky beach and sway with the wind. The sparkling clean water is widely used for irrigation.

 

[ghazi52]

7. Chotok splendidly falls between the two hills into a stream of cool water. It is one of the biggest waterfalls of Balochistan.

8. The river and streams are flourishing with various kind of fish unique to this area.

9. Besides fish, several vegetables and crops are grown here. They include lady-fingers, pumpkins, onions, tomatoes, wheat and rice.

10. People here speak the language called Brabui.

11. This wonderful place in the middle of nowhere is superb for a serene vacation.

Pack your bags and travel to Chotok Khuzdar for a picnic!

 

[Dark Eradicator Warlock]

Subhan Allah

How come we dont have a thrilling tourism industry in our country for our own people. Forget tourists we have so much potential within our borders. Its sad many dont know the beauty of our own land and dream to go abroad.

 

[Ultima Thule]

Subhan Allah

How come we dont have a thrilling tourist industry in our country for our own people. Forget tourists we have so much potential within our borders. Its sad many dont know the beauty of our own land and dream to go abroad.

7. Chotok splendidly falls between the two hills into a stream of cool water. It is one of the biggest waterfalls of Balochistan.

8. The river and streams are flourishing with various kind of fish unique to this area.

9. Besides fish, several vegetables and crops are grown here. They include lady-fingers, pumpkins, onions, tomatoes, wheat and rice.

10. People here speak the language called Brabui.

11. This wonderful place in the middle of nowhere is superb for a serene vacation.

Pack your bags and travel to Chotok Khuzdar for a picnic!

amazing yaar just awesome Pakistan is full of natural beauty

 

[Talwar e Pakistan]

Come on guy, be realistic, You are Indian by blood....face the facts...

What facts...? We are either Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashtun, Kashmiri or Balochi. There was no such thing as an Indian until the British coined the term and Indians followed their masters.

We look different, we talk different, we dress different, we speak different, we eat different, our dna is different, we are different.

Live with that; stop throwing yourselves upon us.

 

[Umair Nawaz]

@Horus kick this creature out of here @axisofevil

 

[I S I]

You get lost.. don't respond to my posts coward camel piss drinker/goat fukker.

Love me some bacon....only a bitch barks so get down or get lost fob

Well that escalated quickly...
@WebMaster

 

[muhammadali233]

So sad that our land was split up.....truly belongs to India.

Ajo na leney,khusbho laga kay :*

Thats why this website has lost its credibility. Never had much to begin with....

Then go to Bharat rakshak or IDF you will enjoy the time there and wet dream thinking of Baluchistan and greater india.Now blow me.

 

[MadDog]

So sad that our land was split up.....truly belongs to India.

Buddy, technically Balochistan throughout history was fiercely independent, Baloch people are more closer to Kurds, their ancestors migrated from Aleppo and they settled in Balochistan as Balochistan's terrain is pretty inhospitable and has arid conditions. In ancient times it was part of ancient Persian empires. Later on with the arrival of Islamic kingdoms in subcontinent, this area was contested. Wars were fought between Mughals and Safavids over different areas of Balochistan. It wasn't until the British especially a guy named Sundaiman (Zhob's previous name was Fort Sundaiman) brought this region firmly under the grasp of British empire. Sundaiman is also known as the "peaceful conqueror of Balochistan" as he pacified Baloch tribes diplomatically rather than militarily. Robert D Kaplan in his book "Indian Ocean and Future of American Power", claims this area to be "Eastern most leg of Middle East". Baloch culture, folklore and music is more aligned with their brethren in Sistan-Balochistan province of Iran and is also close to Middle East (as Gwadar used to be part of Oman, purchased by Pakistan in 1958). A significant chunk of people in Oman are Baloch. So by ignoring the history of this unique and majestic peace of land , you are doing injustice to its ancient history.

Here is some interesting info about these people https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baloch_people

 

[MadDog]

@axisofevil Ok one more thing. Please tell me what is Indian ethnicity. So you don't believe that Tamil is different from Kashmiri or Assamese in looks and blood, are you really saying that. Please tell me why do North Indians have Caucasoid skull structures, why do South Indians have Australoid skull structures and why do Assamese/NorthEast Indians have Mongoloid skull structures.
If the skull and bone structures are different, the language is different ,the looks are different, this means the DNA or ethnicity are completely different within India. So from where did the mythological single Indian ethnicity drop in from.

 

[optimisticlad]

Buddy, technically Balochistan throughout history was fiercely independent, Baloch people are more closer to Kurds, their ancestors migrated from Aleppo and they settled in Balochistan as Balochistan's terrain is pretty inhospitable and has arid conditions. In ancient times it was part of ancient Persian empires. Later on with the arrival of Islamic kingdoms in subcontinent, this area was contested. Wars were fought between Mughals and Safavids over different areas of Balochistan. It wasn't until the British especially a guy named Sundaiman (Zhob's previous name was Fort Sundaiman) brought this region firmly under the grasp of British empire. Sundaiman is also known as the "peaceful conqueror of Balochistan" as he pacified Baloch tribes diplomatically rather than militarily. Robert D Kaplan in his book "Indian Ocean and Future of American Power", claims this area to be "Eastern most leg of Middle East". Baloch culture, folklore and music is more aligned with their brethren in Sistan-Balochistan province of Iran and is also close to Middle East (as Gwadar used to be part of Oman, purchased by Pakistan in 1958). A significant chunk of people in Oman are Baloch. So by ignoring the history of this unique and majestic peace of land , you are doing injustice to its ancient history.

Here is some interesting info about these people https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baloch_people

SIr.
This poisoned-brain dont need a learned response...He is just a banyaa.......so ignore him....
He has no idea of his own ethnicity...

 

[ghazi52]

Makran Highway

 

[khail007]

@ghazi52; again thanks for your priceless efforts to introduce us with such parts of our beautiful motherland, we never heard and knew about them.

 

[[Bregs]]

marvelous share dear, some amazing places. thanks for sharing

 

[Suman Khan]

Great sharing. Balochistan is full of surprises due to its beauty. Though I've been to Punjab and KPK side mostly but still, I added Moola Chotok in my tours list. It's really great.