ENGR. AYSHA ZEHRI
MESSAGE FROM DC
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the District Naseerabad via its official website. This online resource embodies the information not only about the policies, objectives, functions, human resources, financial resources, projects and the services delivered by the District Administration but also general introduction about the brief district history, geography, people, fauna & flora etc. It opens up a window for the citizens through which they can have access to certain information about the District Naseerabad.
Naseerabad district is located between 67° 44′ 33″ to 68° 26′ 54″ east longitudes, and 28° 12′ 13″ to 29° 02′ 58″ north latitudes. The district is located in the center of Balochistan, sharing its boundaries in the east with Dera Bugti and in the west with Jhall Magsi; Jaffarabad district is in the district’s south, and Bolan district is in its north.
The district is named after the Khan of Kalat, Nawab Naseer Khan Noori I, who was one of the most respected rulers of Kalat; he ruled Kalat from 1747-1794, and founded the Brahvi-Baloch Confederation, with its center in Kalat State.
The district belongs to the Tropical Agro-Ecological Zone, and falls under Zone VII of the Agro-Ecological Zone of Balochistan.
The main crops of the district include wheat, barley, rapeseed/mustard, gram, masoor, canola, sunflower, rice, jowar, bajra, sesame, moong, guarseed, cotton, and sugarcane.
Fruits include mangoes, citrus, guavas, dates, watermelon, musk melon, chikoo, and ber. Onions, potatoes, tomatoes, okra, tinda, spinach, bitter gourd, bottle gourd, cauliflower, brinjal, luffa, cucumber, coriander, and peas are the vegetable produce of the district
Agriculture
Major sources of irrigation in Nasirabad district are the Pat Feeder Canal off-taking from Guddu Barrage, Kirthar Canal off-taking from Sukkur Barrage, and Uch Canal off-taking from Panjnad Headworks. There are no tube wells, wells or Karezes/spring irrigation systems.
Irrigation Network
The climate of the district is extremely hot with long summers, and pleasant to cold winters. Humidity increases in the summer, particularly in the area adjacent to the Pat Feeder Canal. Dust storms are common in the summer season and they blow from the north and west; however, they have lost their intensity due to an increase in vegetation frequency. A dust storm in Nasirabad can sometimes be followed by rain. Rainy season occurs mostly during the monsoon, in the months of July and August.
The summer season starts in May and continues till the end of October. April is mild-hot, whereas the hottest months are May, June, and July. The mean maximum and minimum temperatures in June (the hottest month) are 43 °C and 29 °C. The winter season is mild and pleasant, with January being the coldest month. The mean maximum and minimum temperatures during January are 9 °C and 4 °C.
The mean annual rainfall for the district is 420 mm.
Climate
There is no perennial river flowing through the district and the district depends on the canals for its surface water.
A few hill torrents, occasionally bringing flood waters, enter the district on the north from the Bugti Country, but are lost in the sand hills before they proceed very far into the district. The principal of these hill torrents are Goranari, Nilagh, Phanyan, Ghari Manak, Dingrizo, Bari, Kabula, and Bagh
Rivers, Streams, and Lakes
Total Union Coucils = 24
490,538 persons
Total Area = 3,387 km2
Wheat, barley, rapeseed/mustard, gram, masoor, canola, sunflower, rice, jowar, bajra, sesame, moong, guarseed, cotton, and sugarcane
Mangoes, citrus, guavas, dates, watermelon, musk melon, chikoo, and ber
Onions, potatoes, tomatoes, okra, tinda, spinach, bitter gourd, bottle gourd, cauliflower, brinjal, luffa, cucumber, coriander, and peas
Total Grid Station = 2
Power Plants