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"Proud to be landmarkian & let the Landmark sch00l be proud of you".

islami jamiat talba works for students rights

2nd year

United girls development organization is non-profit, non-Political; non-religion, non-government organization, and lead by young professional student working for young Girls and women empowerment, gender sensitized, Human security, and peace prevail in Pakistan. Pakistan is living the worse moment of its young life. Shattered by natural disasters, political instability, insurgency and religious troubles, the country is constantly on the edge of crisis and we work globally to generate political commitment. The organizations fundamental goal is to encourage women to play a full and equal role in society by promoting and provide the leadership quality, protecting the social and economic development of women, empower young people to protect themselves from unintended pregnancies and act as an agent for the empowerment of women in the community. Introduced the Concept of abstinence and its importance with the fact about HIV/AIDS to young people age 10-14 at different communities. United girl aim to engage and empower girl and young women, so that they can make a difference in their community. We want to reach out to more girl and young women, form diverse background to know your capabilities.

Charsadda Institute of Technology have a technical education institution in Charsadda.

░▐█████ This page belongs to the students of BACHA KHAN UNIVERSITY ( CHARSADDA)..... for sharing the latest news and information,s ..about happening,s in university ... and to stay updated ... and to share with all the other friends on the page ......... thanx ▣

About Charsadda. The earliest archaeological deposits recovered at Charsadda are dated to ca. 1400 BCE, constituting a series of post holes in association with ceramic sherds and ash. Subsequent periods indicate that more permanent structures were built at Charsadda, including stone-lined pits. Between the 14th century BCE and the 6th century BCE, when an Achaemenid presence is represented at the site (see below), the inhabitants of Charsadda developed an iron-working industry and used ceramics that are typical for this period in the Vale of Peshawar, Swat and Dir. The father of Sanskrit grammar, Panini was from this area and lived around 500−700 BCE. The later history of Charsadda can be traced back to the 6th century BCE. It was the capital of Gandhara from the 6th century BCE to the 2nd century CE. The ancient name of Charsadda was Pushkalavati, which means "Lotus City". It was the administrative centre of the Gandhara kingdom. Many invaders have ruled over this region during different times of history. These include the Persians, Alexander the Great's Greeks, the Mauryas, the Greco-Bactrians, the Indo-Greeks, the Indo-Scythians, the Indo-Parthians, the Kushans, the Huns, the Turks, the Guptas. Charsadda is contiguous to the town of Prang; and these two places were identified by Alexander Cunningham with the ancient Pushkalāvati, capital of the region at the time of Alexander's invasion, and transliterated as Peukelaus or Peukelaotis by the Greek historians. Its chieftain (Astes), according to Arrian, was killed in defence of one of his strongholds after a prolonged siege by Hephaistion. Ptolemy fixes its site upon the eastern bank of the Suastene or Swat. In the seventh century CE Hiuen Tsiang visited the city, which he describes as being 100 li (16⅔ miles) north-east of Peshawar. A stupa, erected over the spot where Buddha made an alms-offering of his eyes, formed the great attraction for the Buddhist pilgrim and his co-religionists. The city, however, had even then been abandoned as a political capital in favour of Purushapura, Parashāwara, or Peshawar.[3] It probably extended over a large area, and the entire neighbourhood is covered with vast ruins. Excavation was carried out in the neighbourhood of Charsadda for about two months in the spring of 1902-3. Some interesting finds of coins and pottery ornaments, including an engraved amethyst, were made, and the remains of the ancient Bala Hisar (Acropolis) were mapped.[3] There are eight main villages, giving Hashtnagar its name, Prang, Rajjar, Utmanzai, Umarzai, Tangi, Sherpao, Turangzai and Charsadda Bazar.

Charsadda is 30 km (17 Miles) North East of Peshawar. It is potentially one of the most important ancient sites of Asia; representing a group of imposing mounds in the area. It is situated in a productive and well-watered Peshawar plain, with its enormous working buffalo and the unique sight of tropical sugar cane & cold climate sugar beet growing side by side. It is officialy divided into three Tehsils (Charsadda, Tangi, and Shabqadar) and these are further divided into small villages. Geographically, it is divided into two regions; Hashtnagar & Do Aba. Of these, Hashtnagar mans eight villages; Prhang, Charsadda, Rajar (Razarh), Turangzai, Utmanzai, Umarzai, Sherpao, and Tangi. Do Aba is the local word for a land which lies in the middle of rivers and is covered by all sides with it. The main villages in Do Aba are Hajizai, Kangrha, Batagram, & Shab Qadar. The site has long been identified with Pushkalavati (The Lotus City); the pre-Kushan capital of Gandhara from about the 6th Century BC to the 2nd Century AD.. This city was captured in 324 BC after a siege of 30 days, by the troops of Alexander the Great and its formal surrender was received by Alexander himself. It has been established beyond doubt that this city was the metropolitan center of Asiatic trade and meeting place of oriental and occidental cultures even as long ago as 500-1,000 BC. Pushkalavati ensured the survival of the city as a center for pilgrims until the 7th century AD though the capital was moved to Peshawar. Today District Charsadda Total Population is more than 10, 22,000, most of them are Agriculture based. Total area of District Charsadda is about 996 square Km. There are 826 Primary Schools, 91 Middle Schools, 63 High Schools, 7 Higher Secondary Schools, 3 Degree colleges, One commerce College and one Technical & Vocational College, while two Degree colleges are in Private Sectors. There are 12 Computer Institutes and 8 Internet Clubs, providing state of the art facilities and education. There two special education centers for Disable persons. There is a total land of about 98646 Hectors, out of which 43433 is under cultivation. The popular crops are Sugar Can, Sugar Beet, Potatoes, Edible Oils, Onion, Maize, and wheat. There are 49 Union Councils, 5 Hospitals, out of which One is DHQ Hospital Charsadda, and Two are Tehsil Headquarters Hospital - at Tangi and Shabqadar, Five Dispensaries, three Rural Health Centres, 38 Basic Health Units and Two TB and Diabetic Clinics, and Two Mother and Child Health Care centres. There are 102 NGOs, working in District charsadda and taking active part in the social and welfare development of the people of District Charsdda. There are many places of interest to visit near Charsadda. These are: