Hotels, Things to do, Places to visit, Restaurants, Attractions, Car Rental in Jamshoro

Jamshoro

Jamshoro, is a city, and the capital of Jamshoro District, located in Sindh, Pakistan. It is located on the right bank of Indus River, approximately 18 km (11 mi) northwest of Hyderabad and 150 km (93 mi) northeast from the provincial capital of Sindh, Karachi.

Jamshoro is practically the entrance to the Indus Valley, which is today known around the world for its civilization and rich cultural history. The Ranikot Fort is 40 kilometers north of campus. Amri, a significant archaeological site, is located approximately 15 kilometers to the north. Traveling north via the Indus plains leads to Moen-jo-Daro, the Valley's most notable archaeological discovery.

RaniKot Fort

Ranikot Fort is a historical Talpur fort near Sann, Jamshoro District, Sindh, Pakistan.

Ranikot Fort (also known as Rannikot) is a historical Talpur fort near Sann, Jamshoro District, Sindh, Pakistan. Ranikot Fort is also known as The Great Wall of Sindh and is believed to be the world's largest fort, with a circumference of approximately 32 kilometres (20 mi). The fort's ramparts have been compared to the Great Wall of China. The site was nominated in 1993 by the Pakistan National Commission for UNESCO world heritage status, and has since been on the tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The fort is listed as a historical site under the Antiquities Act, 1975 and its subsequent amendments, and is provided protection.

Nightlife

Culture and Heritage

Jamshoro is the Indus Valley's main entry point. It has a well-known and diverse cultural heritage. Sindh's culture, language, tradition, and history have long held a special place in the hearts of its people. Approximately 95 percent of the city's population is made up of immigrants from various sections of interior Sindh who arrived between 1948 and 2001. As a result, the city is home to a varied range of Sindhi clans and ethnic groups, primarily from Dadu, Jamshoro, Khairpur, Sukkur, and Larkana districts. Pathans, Baloch people, and Seraikis make up a sizable community in the city, which is mostly Sindhi.

There are also small settlements of Brahuis, Punjabis, and Muhajirs. With 95.07 percent of the population, Islam is the dominant religion. 3.87 percent of the population follows Hinduism (including those from Scheduled Castes), whereas 0.98 percent follow Christianity. Apart from being a historical monument, it is also Sindh's largest educational hub, with three major universities. Jamshoro, on the other hand, is one of the province's most attractive and calm cities. As a result, the people who live here are likely the best educated, causing the campuses to be overcrowded with students. The literacy rate is 46.47 percent, with males accounting for 55.14 percent and females accounting for 36.71 percent. However, men wear traditional shalwar kameez with a Sindhi cap and Ajrak. For Sindhis, Ajrak and topi are considered a symbol of honor, respect, and pride. The women wear heavy traditional garments known as "Sindhi bhart," which feature famous mirror work and hand embroidery. The Sindhi bhart "Hurmoocho" is unique and original. There are also colorful dupattas known as "Chunri," which come in a variety of colors and styles. Other clothing items include "Ralhi" (quilt), which contains appliqué work and is used as a bedsheet cover, as well as for decorating walls and other purposes.