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Saturday, March 2, 2013

Union Council

A group of villages (5-23) form a Union Council (UC), the basic administrative unit in the rural area. The members of the UC (Councillors) are elected by ballot on the basis of adult franchise with an average of one Councillor for every 1,000 residents. The Councillors elect one of their members as a Chairman and hold regular meeting at least once a month under his chairmanship. There are 12 Union Councils presently in rural Islamabad with a Secretary in each Union Council.
The Union Council's various functions. Aside from the routine work of general administrative affairs, the UC undertakes, if necessary, the provision, maintenance, improvement and management of public structures such as roads, streets, culverts, bridges, public buildings, gardens and playgrounds, etc., as well as formulation of union development programme, promotion of various cooperative associations, and approving projects to be constructed by the UC, especially with regard to educational and medical facilities, water supply system, sanitation and farm roads.
The Union Council incorporates the development programme various schemes into the draft budget for the subsequent fiscal year and submit it to the Deputy Commissioner/Project Director LG&RD Islamabad. The Deputy Commissioner subsequently refers these schemes to the Rural Area Coordination Committee for coordination among the Union Councils in the area in terms of their planning and implementation. Priority of the schemes is given by R.A.C.C.
Rural Area Coordination Committee (RACC) mainly coordinates the activities of all Union Councils and of all Government and Semi-Government Departments or institutions in the rural area of ICT. The RACC is a local government institution at the district level and consists of all the elected chairman of the 12 Union Councils, and ex-officio members such as representatives from CDA, WAPDA, A.E.S. Departments and heads of various other nation building departments, including engineers and directors.
RACC coordinates agreement between various government and semi-government departments and Union Councils. It also coordinates planning and implementation of local development schemes for each fiscal year, as well as various other activities. When a unanimous decision can not be obtained at a meeting, the 12 elected chairman of Union Councils settle the issue by vote.
At present the Deputy Commissioner, ICT is looking after the working of RACC as Administrator.

Rules

Laws

Ordnances

Name of Village

Sihala,
Gagri,
Pind Gagri,
Dhoke Jatal,
Bandar,
Khurd,
Gagri Mirzain,
Mughal,
Chak Kamidar,
Nara Sayedan,
Sandu,
Chitroh,
Herdogher,
Jabi Gakhran,
Ladhiot,
Kangota,
Sayedan,
Jandala,
Kangota Gujran,

Device Registration

Registration will be issued by the man / woman for divorce certificate / court degree in the concerned union council.
An effective divorce certificate will be issued to both parties 90 days after the completion of the Arbitration Council proceedings.

Marriage Registration

To obtain a computerized marriage certificate, the marriage certificate must be registered with the relevant union council.
The bride or groom can go to the relevant union council with their original CNIC and obtain a computerized marriage certificate.

Death Registration


The Parents or relative of the Deseeded  Registration are responsible. We need the following document, Original NIC of the Deseeded, Name of the Deseeded ,  Date of Death and NIC of the Parents or relative .
Download Registration Form 

Birth Registration


The Parents or relative of the children/any person Registration are responsible. We need the following document, Name of the newly born baby, date of birth, NIC of father and mother.

Shah Allah Ditta


Etymology
The village is named after a Mughal period Dervish Shah Allah Ditta and bears significant importance for its natural beauty and historical background.
History
The village is believed to be more than seven hundred years old and was used as route from Kabul to Gandharan city of Taxila by Alexander and Sher Shah Suri while Mughal rulers and other emperors often passed through while traveling from Afghanistan to the Hindustan.
Archeology
Relics of the Buddhist era dating back to the 8th century can be found here along with burnt diyas and trees with amulets tied to them.
Shah Allah Ditta caves are located on the route leading towards Khanpur. These caves are next to the shrine and tomb of Shah Allah Ditta.
2,400-year-old Buddhist era murals of Buddha appear on the walls of caves at Shah Allah Ditta.
Archaeological evidence indicates that the caves and the platform-like formations surrounding the area were first used for meditation by Buddhist monks and later by Hindu sadhus before Muslim ascetics took over during the Mughal period.
Marked on the ground close to the caves the location where Alexander arrived and was received by Raja Ambi, King of Taxila. The road next to the caves that leads to the top of the mountain, Shah Allah Ditta road, is said to be built on the exact path followed by Mughal Emperor Sher Shah Suri during his visit.
Moving up the mountain from the caves, there is a stepwell called Losar Baoli and a mosque built by Shahāb-ud-Din Ghori. The mosque has broken walls and the road leading to it is dilapidated.
Preservation
Sadhu da Bagh
In October 2010, Capital Development Authority (CDA) finally approved the plan after realizing the importance to preserve this 2,400-year-old archeological site. The plan covers conservation of the Buddha caves as well as the adjacent garden known as 'Sadhu ka Bagh'.This is the second heritage site in Islamabad which has been targeted for preservation; the first was the historical Saidpur Village, also situated at the foothills of the Margallas.
The Taxila Institute of Asian Studies, Quaid-i-Azam University, the Natural History Museum and the Department of Architecture urged the government to preserve such sites of Mughal heritage.
Embassy of Japan in Pakistan, reportedly offered to provide funds for the preservation of Shah Allah Ditta caves.

Tumair


Tumair  beautiful valley is a town and Union Council (UC) situated in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. Its geographical coordinates are 33° 41' 0" North, 73° 16' 0" East. Tumair is situated 19 km east of the center of Islamabad. Union council Tumair consists of Tumair (capital), Kijnah, Sihali, New Simli, pehont, Jandala, Jandgran, Garathian, Darkala, Rakh Tumair A, Rakh Tumair B, Dakhian. Area wise, Tumair is the biggest UC of Islamabad. There is also a Shrine of Sufi Saint Sain Muhammad Ashraf Badshah Qadri Qalandri in Tumair which is commonly known as Darbar Tumair Shareef. Another Shrine of the forfather of Dhanyal tribe is also in Tumair. The town is located in Zone-IV of the capital city, the zone is the largest in term of its area and is mainly designed for farming.
Dhanial is the main tribe and landowners. The town is home to a number of other tribes like Jut, Awan, Hashmi, Rajput etc. The town land is divided among four sub branches of Dhanial tribe, namely - Fatehal, Jusot, Havalian and Arra.
The Simly dam, the main source of water supply to the capital city, is situated in the east of Tumair. The town lies on the Swan/Soan river, which flows through the Pathwar/Pothohar region.

Koral


History
The Union Council Koral was created following the establishment of Islamabad District in 1979. Prior to this the village Koral was part of Union Council Chaklala which was part of Rawalpindi District.
After the establishment of Koral Union Council it gained villages from Kirpa Union Council, and in 1986 some more villages were included in Union Council Koral.
Development
Union Council Koral is the biggest union council of Pakistan and the most developed union council of District Islamabad[citation needed].
Geography
Union Council Koral is about 15 km from Islamabad city, on left side of Islamabad Highway. Union Council Sihala is on its eastern side, Kirpa and Tarlai Union Councils on its western side, Kahuta (Tehsil) to the north, and Rawalpindi District to the south.
Area and population
Union Council Koral is spread over an area of 14,685 acres (59.43 km2). Its total population according to the 1998 census is 24,008.
List of chairmen
Raja Said was chairman from 1979 until his death in 1993. After his death his vice chairman Raja Ishiq Hussian became acting chairman until the dissolution of local bodies in 1993. From 1993 to onwards Koral has been administered by district administration officers.

Name of Village

Tumair,
Kijnah,
Sihali,
New Simbli,
Jandala,
Jandgran,
Gahra Thian,
Darkalai,
Rakh Tumair A,
Rakh Tumair B,
Rakh Tumair C,
Rakh Tumair D,
Dakhian

Name of Village

Phulgran,
Shahpur,
Sakrila,
Dohala,
Babbri Petha,
Athal,
Maira Begwal,
Chattar,
Karlot,
Hotran,
Kathar,
Mangal,
Pind Begwal,
Chaniari,
Rakh Maira A & B

Name of Village

Kuri.
Rehara,
Chak Shahzad,
Malot,
Majuhan,
Mohrian,
Gohra Baz,
Mohra Jijan,
Jagiot,
Nogazi

Name of Village

Shah Allah Ditta,
Talhaar,
Johri,
Gokina,
Saidpur,

Name of Village

Sohan,
Kana Kak,
Jaba Taili,
New Shakrial,
Pindori, Sihana,
Lakhwal,
Chak Bera Sing,
Kartal, Bohan,
Dhoke Sharaf,
Mar gala Town,

Name of Village

Ara,
Cherah,
Darkala,
Herno Thanda Pani,
Hotaran,

Name of Village

Kirpa,
Jhang Sayedan,
Partal,
Saknal,
Panjgran,
Alipur Farash

Name of Village

Tarlai Kalan,
Chaper Mir-Khanal,
Tramri,
Tamma,
Gohra Sardar,
Chatha Bakhtawar,
Khardapur,
Dhoke Kazim,
Dhoke Sudrian,

Name of Village

Koral,
Lohi Bher,
Choocha,
Rakh Lohi Bher,
Pagh,
Panwal,
Bora Bangial,
Bukher,
Khathreel,
Dhaliala,
Pind Dia,
Paija,
Darwala,
Sher Dhamial,
Pind Malkan,
Pindori Hathial,
Pindori Sayedan,
Bhimber Trar,
Gohra Mast,
Sigga,
Channi Mahsu,
Channi Khan,

Name of Village

Rewat,
Bhangreel Kalan,
Bhangreel Khurd,
Kortara, Takht Pari,
Shadi Dhamial,
Mohra Amir,
Sood Gangal,
Mohri Khumbal,
Sheikhpur,
Hoon Dhamial,
Chuchkal,
Bhima Kanait,
Kotha Kalan,
Naizian,

Name Of Villege


Kot Hathyal, 
Shahdara, 
Jhang Begial, 
Mandla, 
Subban Syedian,
Mangial, 
MalPur, 
Rumali, 
Nariyas, 
Phadu, 
Mohra Noor, 
Quaid-e- Azam University