دوآبہ

دوآبہ
دوآبہ
	پنجاب علاقُک اکھ نقشہٕ c. 1947 یَتھ منٛز مُختٔلِف دوآب ہاونہٕ آمٕتؠ چھِ۔
	doab ، جُغرافی عَلاقہٕ
مُلُک	ہِندوستان
اِنتِظٲمی حِصَس مَنٛز	پنجاب
پونؠ کِس جٕسمس منٛز یا تَتھ سٟتؠ واقع	دٔرؠ یاو بیاس ، Sutlej
جغرٲفی نۄقطہٕ	31°20′0″N 76°10′0″E
اِستِمالَس مَنٛز زَبانہٕ	پَنجٲبؠ زَبان
	وِکی ڈیٹا پؠٹھ کٔرِو اؠڈِٹ

دوآبہ چھُ ہِندوستان کِس پنجابس مَنٛز بیاس تہٕ ستلُج دٔریاوَن دَرمیان واقع اَکھ علاقہٕ۔ لَفط "دوآبہ" چھُ فارسی زَبانہِ ہُنٛد، یَتھ مَنٛز "دو" مطلب زٕ "آب" مطلب پونؠ یا دٔرؠ یاو چھُ۔ اَتھ علاقَس چھُ بِست دوآب (Bist Doab) تہٕ وَنان۔^[1]

آبٲدی زان

اَتھ علاقَس مَنٛز چھِ پنجٲبؠ زَبانہِ ہِنٛز اَکھ مُقٲمی بوٗلؠ بولنہٕ یِوان یَتھ دوآبی (Doabi) وَنان چھِ۔ دوآبہ چھُ پوٗرِ پنجابَس مَنٛز "این آر آئی ہَب" (NRI Hub) پٲٹھؠ مَشہوٗر، تِکیازِ اَتہِ چھِ واریاہ لوٗکھ برطانیہ، کینیڈا تہٕ امریکہس مَنٛز آباد۔

حَوالہٕ

↑ Grover، Parminder Singh؛ Singh، Davinderjit (2011). "Section 1: Introduction – Regions of Punjab". Discover Punjab: Attractions of Punjab. Photographs by Bhupinder Singh. Ludhiana, Punjab, India: Golden Point Pvt Lmt. Regions of Punjab: The much-truncated India's portion of present Punjab is divided into three natural regions: The Maiha, The Doaba, The Malwa. Majha: Majha starts northward from the right bank of river Beas and stretches up to the Wagha village, which marks the boundary between India and Pakistan. Majha in Punjabi means the heartland. The region is divided into three districts: 1. Amritsar, 2. Gurdaspur, 3. Tarn Taran. Doaba: The rivers Sutlei in the south and Beas in the North bound the Doaba of Puniab. The Doaba region is divided into four districts: 1. Jalandhar, 2. Nawanshahr, 3. Kapurthala, 4. Hoshiarpur. Malwa: The area south of the river Sutlej is called Malwa. The name has stuck because a clan called Molois (sometimes written as Malawis in ancient works) once ruled this area, which must have spread up to present State of Gujrat which was known as the Subah of Malwa as late as the Mughul times. Malwa the largest part of the Punjab is divided into the following 12 districts after the names of their headquarters: 1. Bathinda, 2. Barnala, 3. Faridkot, 4. Fatehgarh Sahib, 5. Ferozepur, 6. Ludhiana, 7. Mansa, 8. Moga, 9. Sangrur, 10. Muktsar, 11. Patiala, 12. Rup Nagar, 13. SAS Nagar - Mohali.

[grover2-1] Grover، Parminder Singh؛ Singh، Davinderjit (2011). "Section 1: Introduction – Regions of Punjab". Discover Punjab: Attractions of Punjab. Photographs by Bhupinder Singh. Ludhiana, Punjab, India: Golden Point Pvt Lmt. Regions of Punjab: The much-truncated India's portion of present Punjab is divided into three natural regions: The Maiha, The Doaba, The Malwa. Majha: Majha starts northward from the right bank of river Beas and stretches up to the Wagha village, which marks the boundary between India and Pakistan. Majha in Punjabi means the heartland. The region is divided into three districts: 1. Amritsar, 2. Gurdaspur, 3. Tarn Taran. Doaba: The rivers Sutlei in the south and Beas in the North bound the Doaba of Puniab. The Doaba region is divided into four districts: 1. Jalandhar, 2. Nawanshahr, 3. Kapurthala, 4. Hoshiarpur. Malwa: The area south of the river Sutlej is called Malwa. The name has stuck because a clan called Molois (sometimes written as Malawis in ancient works) once ruled this area, which must have spread up to present State of Gujrat which was known as the Subah of Malwa as late as the Mughul times. Malwa the largest part of the Punjab is divided into the following 12 districts after the names of their headquarters: 1. Bathinda, 2. Barnala, 3. Faridkot, 4. Fatehgarh Sahib, 5. Ferozepur, 6. Ludhiana, 7. Mansa, 8. Moga, 9. Sangrur, 10. Muktsar, 11. Patiala, 12. Rup Nagar, 13. SAS Nagar - Mohali.

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