Dingi

Dingi Tubewell No. 18

Dingi Tubewell No. 18 is a village located in the Haripur District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is situated near the Punjab border and is the first village in the district when approaching from the northern areas.This village is located next to Shrah-e-Karakoram and is the largest village in terms of area in the district Haripur.Dingi village is also a union council, with the adjoining areas of Village Jahar, Village Motian, Village Dedan & Village Chamba Pind, these areas also come under union council of Dingi.The current chairman of the village is Mr. Advocate Masood-ur-Rehman.Who was elected after winning the election in 2021

Geography and Climate

The village is situated in a plain area, making it suitable for agriculture. The climate is generally mild, with hot summers and cold winters.

Demographics

The population of Dingi Tubewell No. 18 is approximately 5,000 people. The villagers are known for their peaceful and harmonious nature, often coming together to support each other in times of joy and sorrow.

History and Culture

The village has a rich history dating back to before the partition of Pakistan. The villagers have preserved their cultural heritage, with many traditional customs and practices still observed today.

One of the notable cultural events in the village is the kabaddi match, which is held at the district level. Cricket is also a popular sport in the village, with many enthusiasts participating in local tournaments. Additionally, bull racing is held at the national level, attracting participants from all over the country.

Landmarks

The village is home to a historic shrine dedicated to the five martyrs. The shrine is famous for its beautiful architecture and is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. A large cemetery surrounds the shrine, which is of historical importance.

Another notable landmark in the village is the tomb of Pir Syed Dilawar Hussain Shah, a revered saint.

Education

The village has several educational institutions, including two government higher secondary schools, one for boys and one for girls. Additionally, there is a private higher secondary school, Al mehria Public School. Several primary schools, both government and private, cater to the educational needs of younger children.

Many graduates from the village's schools have gone on to secure good jobs in various sectors, including the Army, Navy, Air Force, and IT sector.

Infrastructure

The village has a well-developed infrastructure, with wide streets and roads. A newly constructed road connects the village to the Jhari Kis Interchange, making it easily accessible. A gas line has also been laid in the village, providing residents with a convenient source of energy.

Transportation

Most residents of the village own their vehicles, while others rely on private taxis, rickshaws, and other forms of public transportation.

Healthcare

The village has a D-type hospital, run by the government, which provides medical treatment to residents for various diseases.