Mianwali

The city’s ethnic mix of Punjabi and Pashtoon residents makes it a distinctive part of Pakistan’s Marshall Belt, which also includes Pakistani locations where the country’s armed forces may draw on a large pool of talent. The city is located in Punjab’s northwestern region, between the Chasma and Namal lakes. There is 184MV of energy produced by the Chasma barrage, which is powered by the Chasma lake.
There are 220,010 people living in the city, making it Pakistan’s 81st most populous city. Of that number, only 20,8% are part of the district’s real population, with the remaining 79,2% residing in rural regions, villages, and small towns. Roads, motorways, and rail lines link Rawalpindi with Multan. The region is well-known for its abundance of natural riches as well as its active politics.

Facts about Universities in Mianwali

  • It is possible to obtain a diploma or certificate from a small public or private institution. Only one school was elevated to the level of Institute status.
  • Engineers, computer scientists, businesspeople, and mathematicians can all get bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the NAMAL Institute, which is a private institution.
  • As a NAMAL College, it’s a part of the University of Bradford in the United Kingdom, as well as the University of Punjab in Lahore. It was renamed NAMAL Institute in 2019 after receiving the designation of Degree Awarding Institute (DAI).
  • Quality education is also provided through a number of training institutes and sub-campuses. Some examples include private medical schools, IT colleges, and training facilities.

Education in Mianwali

  • Mianwali, like the majority of Punjabi cities, has a literacy rate of 61.28%
  • Many technical colleges educate and train students in many technological fields.
  • Educators can receive training at institutions that give them the foundational information they need to conduct instruction.
  • All of Mianwali’s educational institutions, whether public or private, are overseen by the Punjab Provincial Government.
  • They’re responsible for research and development, for raising money, and for receiving accrediting certification, among other things.
  • Most schools and colleges are gender-based owing to the topography of the region, whereas universities and medical institutes are co-ed with females allowed to veil all the time.
  • Primary, middle and high school, intermediate school/college, and university are the five levels of formal education in Mianwali.

Quick Facts About Mianwali

  • It is believed that Alexander the Great first came to Mianwali during his conquest of India. From 3300 to 1300 C, the city was mainly farmland, and then came the Indus Valley and Vedic civilizations.
  • The British rulers made Mianwali the seat of the District Bannu Tehsil, which afterward merged into the Punjabi division of Dera Ismail Khan.
  • There are 40,019 acres of woodland here. Over canals and roadways, a plantation stretches for 1080 kilometers. Eucalyptus, Simbal, Sirin, and Mulbury are just a few of the well-known trees native to the area.
  • Mianwali is home to the Pakistan Air Force’s M.M. Alam airfield. It serves primarily as Pakistan Air Force’s Fighter Converter Base.
  • Coal, gypsum, dolomite, fire clay, limestone, rock salt, and silica sand are all found in abundance in Mianwali.

Quick Facts

Population: 220,010

Literacy Rate: 61.28%

Location

Other Cities

Universities in Mianwali

University of Mianwali

University of Sargodha, Mianwali

Namal Institute, Mianwali