Majha - Revision history

Mohamedmeera29: added references

2026-03-25T07:53:41Z

added references

->TECHGOHIT: page editing

2021-11-07T12:49:56Z

page editing

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 7 November 2021
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	[[File:Dialects Of Punjabi.jpg\|thumb\|right\|250px\|Dialects of Punjabi]]		[[File:Dialects Of Punjabi.jpg\|thumb\|right\|250px\|Dialects of Punjabi]]

	'''Majha''' ([[Punjabi language\|Punjabi]]: ਮਾਝਾ ([[Gurmukhi]]), {{Nastaliq\|ماجھا}} ([[Shahmukhi]]); ''Mājhā'') is a region located in the central parts of the historical [[Punjab region]] split between India and Pakistan.<ref>Discover India http://www.discoveredindia.com/punjab/about-punjab/regions-in-punjab.htm</ref> It extends north from the right banks<ref name="banks" group="note"/> of the river [[Beas river\|Beas]], and reaches as far north as the river [[Jhelum river\|Jhelum]].<ref name="grover">{{cite book\|title=Discover Punjab: Attractions of Punjab\|first=Parminder Singh\|last=Grover\|publisher=Parminder Singh Grover\|year=2011\|pages=179\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Dy-pOAnlQL0C&pg=PT16}}</ref> People of the Majha region are given the demonym "Mājhī", or the ~~more widely used [[~~Majhail]]. Most inhabitants of the region speak the [[Majhi dialect]], which is the basis of the standard register of the [[Punjabi language]].<ref>Advanced Centre for Technical Development of Punjabi Language, Literature and Culture, Punjabi University, Patiala [http://www.learnpunjabi.org/intro1.asp Punjabi University, Patiala.]</ref> The most populous city in the area is [[Lahore]] on the Pakistani side and [[Amritsar]] on the Indian side of the border.		'''Majha''' ([[Punjabi language\|Punjabi]]: ਮਾਝਾ ([[Gurmukhi]]), {{Nastaliq\|ماجھا}} ([[Shahmukhi]]); ''Mājhā'') is a region located in the central parts of the historical [[Punjab region]] split between India and Pakistan.<ref>Discover India http://www.discoveredindia.com/punjab/about-punjab/regions-in-punjab.htm</ref> It extends north from the right banks<ref name="banks" group="note"/> of the river [[Beas river\|Beas]], and reaches as far north as the river [[Jhelum river\|Jhelum]].<ref name="grover">{{cite book\|title=Discover Punjab: Attractions of Punjab\|first=Parminder Singh\|last=Grover\|publisher=Parminder Singh Grover\|year=2011\|pages=179\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Dy-pOAnlQL0C&pg=PT16}}</ref> People of the Majha region are given the demonym "Mājhī", however some people who belong to the this region use Majhail too. Most inhabitants of the region speak the [[Majhi dialect]], which is the basis of the standard register of the [[Punjabi language]].<ref>Advanced Centre for Technical Development of Punjabi Language, Literature and Culture, Punjabi University, Patiala [http://www.learnpunjabi.org/intro1.asp Punjabi University, Patiala.]</ref> The most populous city in the area is [[Lahore]] on the Pakistani side and [[Amritsar]] on the Indian side of the border.

	During the [[partition of India]] in 1947, the Majha region of Punjab was split between India and Pakistan when the [[Punjab, India\|Indian Punjab]] and [[Punjab, Pakistan\|Pakistani Punjab]] were formed. The Majha region of Indian State of Punjab covers the area between [[Beas river\|Beas]] and [[Ravi River\|Ravi]] rivers, including the area on the north of [[Sutlej]], after the confluence of Beas and Sutlej at [[Harike Wetland\|Harike]] in [[Tarn Taran district]], extending up to the Ravi River, which is all part of the Majha region in India.<ref>Punjab Data, Know Everything About Punjab http://www.punjabdata.com/Majha-Malwa-Doaba.aspx</ref> This region contains ~~thirteen~~ districts of the Pakistani province of Punjab, including the cities of [[Lahore]], [[Faisalabad]], [[Gujranwala]], [[Gujrat, Pakistan\|Gujrat]], and [[Sialkot]]. Four districts of Indian state of Punjab – [[~~Amritsar district\|~~Amritsar]], [[Tarn Taran ~~district~~\|Tarn Taran]], [[~~Gurdaspur district\|~~Gurdaspur]], and [[~~Pathankot district\|~~Pathankot]].		During the [[partition of India]] in 1947, the Majha region of Punjab was split between India and Pakistan when the [[Punjab, India\|Indian Punjab]] and [[Punjab, Pakistan\|Pakistani Punjab]] were formed. The Majha region of Indian State of Punjab covers the area between [[Beas river\|Beas]] and [[Ravi River\|Ravi]] rivers, including the area on the north of [[Sutlej]], after the confluence of Beas and Sutlej at [[Harike Wetland\|Harike]] in [[Tarn Taran district]], extending up to the Ravi River, which is all part of the Majha region in India.<ref>Punjab Data, Know Everything About Punjab http://www.punjabdata.com/Majha-Malwa-Doaba.aspx</ref> This region contains fourteen districts of the Pakistani province of Punjab, including the cities of [[Lahore]], [[Faisalabad]],[[Sahiwal]], [[Gujranwala]], [[Gujrat, Pakistan\|Gujrat]], and [[Sialkot]]. Four districts of Indian state of Punjab – [[Amritsar]], [[Tarn Taran Sahib\|Tarn Taran]], [[Gurdaspur]], and [[Pathankot]].

	The people of the Majha region have been historically known for their warrior-like nature. The Majha region is called the "Sword Arm of the Country", due to it contributing disproportionately to the Officer as well as Orderly ranks of the Armies of both India and Pakistan. <ref>Mahmood, Cynthia Keppley (1996). ''Fighting for Faith and Nation: Dialogues with Sikh Militants (Contemporary Ethnography)'', p. 153. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania.</ref> The [[Sikh Empire]] was founded in the Majha region, and so the region is also sometimes referred to as "the cradle of the brave Sikhs."<ref>Sandhu, Gulzar Singh (2004). ''Gods on Trial and Other Stories'', p. 132. Diamond Pocket Books. {{ISBN\|8128808087}}</ref>. Majha is also the birthplace of Sikhism.<ref>https://www.thesikhencyclopedia.com/other-historical-places/world/majha/</ref>		The people of the Majha region have been historically known for their warrior-like nature. The Majha region is called the "Sword Arm of the Country", due to it contributing disproportionately to the Officer as well as Orderly ranks of the Armies of both India and Pakistan. <ref>Mahmood, Cynthia Keppley (1996). ''Fighting for Faith and Nation: Dialogues with Sikh Militants (Contemporary Ethnography)'', p. 153. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania.</ref> The [[Sikh Empire]] was founded in the Majha region, and so the region is also sometimes referred to as "the cradle of the brave Sikhs."<ref>Sandhu, Gulzar Singh (2004). ''Gods on Trial and Other Stories'', p. 132. Diamond Pocket Books. {{ISBN\|8128808087}}</ref> Majha is also the birthplace of Sikhism.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.thesikhencyclopedia.com/other-historical-places/world/majha/\|title=MAJHA\|date=19 December 2000}}</ref>

	==History==		==History==
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	\| [[Gurdaspur district\|Gurdaspur]] \|\|[[Gujrat District\|Gujrat]]		\| [[Gurdaspur district\|Gurdaspur]] \|\|[[Gujrat District\|Gujrat]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Tarn Taran district\|Tarn Taran]]		\| [[Tarn Taran district\|Tarn Taran]]
	\|[[Faisalabad District\|Faisalabad]]		\|\|[[Faisalabad District\|Faisalabad]]
	\|-		\|-
	\| [[Pathankot district\|Pathankot]] ~~\|\|[[Hafizabad District\|Hafizabad]]~~		\| [[Pathankot district\|Pathankot]]

	\|-		\|-
	\| \|\|[[~~Gujranwala~~ District\|~~Gujranwala~~]]		\| \|\|[[Narowal District\|Narowal]]
	\|-		\|-
	\| \|\|[[Kasur District\|Kasur]]		\| \|\|[[Kasur District\|Kasur]]
	\|-		\|-
	\| \|\|[[~~Narowal~~ District\|~~Narowal~~]]		\| \|\|[[Gujranwala District\|Gujranwala]]
			\|-
			\| \|\|[[Hafizabad District\|Hafizabad]]
	\|-		\|-
	\| \|\|[[Sheikhupura district\|Sheikhupura]]		\| \|\|[[Sheikhupura district\|Sheikhupura]]
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	* [[Bharti Singh]]		* [[Bharti Singh]]
	*[[Amrinder Gill]]		*[[Amrinder Gill]]
	*~~[[Manmohan Singh]] former prime minister of India~~		*
	* [[Chandan Prabhakar]]		* [[Chandan Prabhakar]]
	* [[Baj Singh\|Sardar Baj Singh]], Sikh general and governor.<ref>Singh, Raj Pal (1998). ''Banda Bahadur and His Times'' p. 22. Harman Pub. House, 1 Aug 1998.</ref>		* [[Baj Singh\|Sardar Baj Singh]], Sikh general and governor.<ref>Singh, Raj Pal (1998). ''Banda Bahadur and His Times'' p. 22. Harman Pub. House, 1 Aug 1998.</ref>
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	*[[Jordan Sandhu]]		*[[Jordan Sandhu]]
	* [[AP Dhillon]]		* [[AP Dhillon]]
			* Krishan Kant - Former Vice President of India
			* Lala Achint Ram - Noted freedom Fighter , Member of the Constitutional Assembly, Later Parliamentarian.

	==Photo gallery==		==Photo gallery==

imported>Virtue1234: made more informative

2021-09-01T10:14:33Z

made more informative

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2016}}
{{Use Indian English|date=November 2016}}
[[File:Dialects Of Punjabi.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Dialects of Punjabi]]

'''Majha''' ([[Punjabi language|Punjabi]]: ਮਾਝਾ ([[Gurmukhi]]), {{Nastaliq|ماجھا}} ([[Shahmukhi]]); ''Mājhā'') is a region located in the central parts of the historical [[Punjab region]] split between India and Pakistan.<ref>Discover India http://www.discoveredindia.com/punjab/about-punjab/regions-in-punjab.htm</ref> It extends north from the right banks<ref name="banks" group="note"/> of the river [[Beas river|Beas]], and reaches as far north as the river [[Jhelum river|Jhelum]].<ref name="grover">{{cite book|title=Discover Punjab: Attractions of Punjab|first=Parminder Singh|last=Grover|publisher=Parminder Singh Grover|year=2011|pages=179|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Dy-pOAnlQL0C&pg=PT16}}</ref> People of the Majha region are given the demonym "Mājhī", or the more widely used [[Majhail]]. Most inhabitants of the region speak the [[Majhi dialect]], which is the basis of the standard register of the [[Punjabi language]].<ref>Advanced Centre for Technical Development of Punjabi Language, Literature and Culture, Punjabi University, Patiala [http://www.learnpunjabi.org/intro1.asp Punjabi University, Patiala.]</ref> The most populous city in the area is [[Lahore]] on the Pakistani side and [[Amritsar]] on the Indian side of the border.

During the [[partition of India]] in 1947, the Majha region of Punjab was split between India and Pakistan when the [[Punjab, India|Indian Punjab]] and [[Punjab, Pakistan|Pakistani Punjab]] were formed. The Majha region of Indian State of Punjab covers the area between [[Beas river|Beas]] and [[Ravi River|Ravi]] rivers, including the area on the north of [[Sutlej]], after the confluence of Beas and Sutlej at [[Harike Wetland|Harike]] in [[Tarn Taran district]], extending up to the Ravi River, which is all part of the Majha region in India.<ref>Punjab Data, Know Everything About Punjab http://www.punjabdata.com/Majha-Malwa-Doaba.aspx</ref> This region contains thirteen districts of the Pakistani province of Punjab, including the cities of [[Lahore]], [[Faisalabad]], [[Gujranwala]], [[Gujrat, Pakistan|Gujrat]], and [[Sialkot]]. Four districts of Indian state of Punjab – [[Amritsar district|Amritsar]], [[Tarn Taran district|Tarn Taran]], [[Gurdaspur district|Gurdaspur]], and [[Pathankot district|Pathankot]].

The people of the Majha region have been historically known for their warrior-like nature. The Majha region is called the "Sword Arm of the Country", due to it contributing disproportionately to the Officer as well as Orderly ranks of the Armies of both India and Pakistan. <ref>Mahmood, Cynthia Keppley (1996). ''Fighting for Faith and Nation: Dialogues with Sikh Militants (Contemporary Ethnography)'', p. 153. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania.</ref> The [[Sikh Empire]] was founded in the Majha region, and so the region is also sometimes referred to as "the cradle of the brave Sikhs."<ref>Sandhu, Gulzar Singh (2004). ''Gods on Trial and Other Stories'', p. 132. Diamond Pocket Books. {{ISBN|8128808087}}</ref>. Majha is also the birthplace of Sikhism.<ref>https://www.thesikhencyclopedia.com/other-historical-places/world/majha/</ref>

==History==
[[File:Punjabdoabs1.jpg|thumb|right|300px|A map of the Punjab region {{circa}} 1947 showing the different ''doabs''.]]
The word "Mājhā" means the "central" or the "heartland". The Majha region is geographically located in the middle (or central part) of the historic [[Punjab region]], hence giving it the name Majha.<ref>Vipul Punjabi https://vipulpunjabi.wordpress.com/regions-and-districts/majha/</ref> It includes a considerable portion of the Bari Doab (the region between the rivers [[Beas river|Beas]] and [[Ravi River|Ravi]]) and the Rechna Doab (the region between the rivers [[Ravi River|Ravi]] and [[Chenab]]), and a smaller portion of the Jech Doab region (the region between the rivers [[Jhelum]] and [[Chenab]]).<ref name="KakshiPathak2007">{{cite book|last1=Kakshi|first1=S.R.|last2=Pathak|first2=Rashmi|last3=Pathak|first3=S.R.Bakshi R.|title=Punjab Through the Ages|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=K_FRF3a5y2EC|access-date=12 June 2010|date=2007-01-01|publisher=Sarup & Sons|isbn=978-81-7625-738-1}}</ref>

The Majha region of historical [[Punjab region]] spans northward from the right banks<ref name="banks" group="note">The left/right bank of a river is determined by looking in the direction of flow of the river (facing downstream).</ref> of river [[Beas river|Beas]], and extends up to river [[Jhelum]] at its northmost,<ref name="grover"/> making it the largest regions of historic [[Punjab region|Punjab]].

The Indian state of Punjab has continued to recognize the Majha region through maintaining the districts that have historically belonged to the Majha region. In Pakistan, the Majha city of Lahore was selected as its provincial capital, which the remaining Majha districts were either maintained, or their borders blurred as the boundaries were divided between districts Bahawalpur, Dera Ghazi Khan, Multan, and Rawalpindi,<ref>Rawalpindi: Majha, Punjab, Islamabad, Tribes and Castes of Rawalpindi District, Rawalpindi District, Demography of Rawalpindi District https://www.amazon.it/Rawalpindi-Punjab-Islamabad-District-Demography/dp/6131076170</ref> Sahiwal and Sargodha.

==Districts of Majha==
The following districts are classified as Majha.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Majha districts of [[Punjab, India]] !! Majha districts of [[Punjab, Pakistan]]
|-
| [[Amritsar district|Amritsar]] ||[[Lahore District|Lahore]]
|-
| [[Gurdaspur district|Gurdaspur]] ||[[Gujrat District|Gujrat]]
|-
|[[Tarn Taran district|Tarn Taran]]
|[[Faisalabad District|Faisalabad]]
|-
| [[Pathankot district|Pathankot]] ||[[Hafizabad District|Hafizabad]]
|-
| ||[[Gujranwala District|Gujranwala]]
|-
| ||[[Kasur District|Kasur]]
|-
| ||[[Narowal District|Narowal]]
|-
| ||[[Sheikhupura district|Sheikhupura]]
|-
| ||[[Sialkot District|Sialkot]]
|}

==Tourist attractions==
===India===
* [[Harmandir Sahib|The Golden Temple]], [[Amritsar]]
[[File:Amritsar-golden-temple-00.JPG|thumb|The Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple), Amritsar]]
* Gurudwara Shaheed Ganj Sahib, Amritsar
* Baba Atal Sahib, Amritsar
* Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum, Amritsar
* Company Bagh, Amritsar
* [[Gurdwara Sri Tarn Taran Sahib]], Tarntaran
*[[Jallianwala Bagh]], Amritsar
* Punjab State War Heroes' Memorial & Museum, Amritsar
* [[Bhagwan Valmiki Tirath Sthal]], Amritsar
* Sadda Pind, Amritsar
* Gurudwara Bir Baba Budha Sahib
* Chheharta Sahib, Amritsar
* Gurudwara Goindwal Sahib, Tarntaran
* Urban Haat, Amritsar
* [[Ram Bagh Palace]], Amritsar
* [[Partition Museum]], Amritsar
*[[Harike Wetland|Harike Pattan]] bird sanctuary, [[Tarn Taran Sahib|Tarn Taran]]
*[[Durgiana Temple]], [[Amritsar]]
* Walled City of Amritsar
*[[Gobindgarh Fort]], [[Amritsar]]
* Mukteshwar Mahadev Temple, Pathankot
* [[Ranjit Sagar Dam]], Pathankot
*[http://www.discoveredindia.com/punjab/attractions/forts/shahpur-kandi-fort.htm Shahpur Kandi Fort], [[Pathankot]]
*[http://www.discoveredindia.com/himachal-pradesh/attractions/forts-and-monuments/nurpur-fort.htm Nurpur Fort], [[Pathankot]]
* Gurdwara Kandh Sahib, Batala
*Shamsher Khan's tomb, [[Batala]]
*[[Pul Kanjri]], [[Amritsar]]
*[[Wagah-Attari border ceremony]], [[Attari]] border between [[Amritsar]] India and [[Lahore]] Pakistan.

===Pakistan===
[[File:Evening_sun_on_Badshahi.jpg|thumb|Badshahi Masjid, Lahore]]
*[[Akbari Sarai]], [[Lahore]]
*[[Aiwan-e-Iqbal]], Lahore
*[[Anarkali Bazaar]], Lahore
*[[Badshahi Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Bagh-e-Jinnah, Lahore|Bagh-e-Jinnah]] (Lawrence Gardens), Lahore
*[[Begum Shahi Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Chauburji]], Lahore
*[[Clock Tower, Faisalabad|Faisalabad Clock Tower]], Faisalabad
*[[Data Darbar]], Lahore
*[[Fakir Khana]], Lahore
*[[Gurdwara Darbar Sahib Kartarpur]], Kartarpur
*[[Gurdwara Dera Sahib]], Lahore
*[[Gurdwara Janam Asthan]], [[Nankana Sahib]]
*[[Gurdwara Janam Asthan Guru Ram Das]], Lahore
*[[Haveli of Nau Nihal Singh]], Lahore
*[[Hazuri Bagh]], Lahore
*[[Hiran Minar]], [[Sheikhupura]]
*[[Lahore Fort]] (Shahi Qila), Lahore
*[[Lahore Museum]], Lahore
*[[Lahore Zoo]], Lahore
*[[Minar-e-Pakistan]], Lahore
*[[Moti Masjid (Lahore Fort)|Moti Masjid]], Lahore
*[[Neevin Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Omar Hayat Mahal]], [[Chiniot]]
*[[Oonchi Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Sacred Heart Cathedral, Lahore|Sacred Heart Cathedral]], Lahore
*[[Samadhi of Ranjit Singh]], Lahore
*[[Shahi Hammam]], Lahore
*[[Shalimar Gardens, Lahore|Shalimar Gardens]], Lahore
*[[Sheesh Mahal (Lahore Fort)|Sheesh Mahal]], Lahore
*[[Sunehri Mosque, Lahore|Sunehri Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Tomb of Asif Khan]], Lahore
*[[Tomb of Jahangir]], Lahore
*[[Tomb of Allama Iqbal]], Lahore
*[[Tomb of Nur Jahan]], Lahore
*[[Wagah-Attari border ceremony]], [[Attari]] border between [[Amritsar]] India and [[Lahore]] Pakistan.
*[[Walled City of Lahore]], Lahore
*[[Wazir Khan Mosque]], Lahore
*[[Zamzama]], Lahore

==Notable residents Of Majha(India)==

*[[Baba Deep Singh]] Ji (1682–1757).
*Maharaja [[Ranjit Singh]] of Punjab (1780–1839), the founder of the [[Sikh Empire]].
*[[Hari Singh Nalwa]] (1791–1837), renowned warrior and [[Commander-in-chief]] of the [[Sikh Khalsa Army]], the army of the [[Sikh Empire]].
*[[Bhai Bidhi Chand Chhina]] (1640), the greatest [[Sikh]] warrior and religious preacher at the time of [[Guru Hargobind]] Sahib Ji.
*[[Akali Phula Singh]] Ji (1761 – 1823), highly respected [[Akali Nihang]] [[Sikh]] general and Jathedar of the [[Khalsa Panth]].
*[[Sham Singh Atariwala]] (1790 - 1846), the general of the [[Sikh Empire]].
*[[Allama Iqbal]], Pakistan's national poet.
*[[Musarrat Nazir]], Pakistani Punjabi folk singer of Kashmiri descent.
*[[Saifuddin Kitchlew]], Indian freedom fighter of Kashmiri descent.
*Baba [[Baghel Singh]], who occupied [[Delhi]]
*[[Akshay Kumar]]
*[[Baba Gurdit Singh]], [[SS Komagata Maru]]
*[[Bhai Maha Singh]]
*[[Kapil Sharma (comedian) |Kapil Sharma]]
*[[Dara Singh]] wrestler
*[[Gurdial Singh Dhillon]], ex-[[speaker of Lok Sabha]], [[India]]
*[[Jagbir Singh Chhina]], freedom fighter.
*[[Gurpreet Singh (shooter)]], winner of two medals in [[Commonwealth Games]], [[Delhi]]
*[[M. S. Gill]], former [[chief Election Commissioner of India]] and former sports Minister of [[India]]
*[[Mai Bhago]]
*[[Pratap Singh Kairon]], ex-[[Chief Minister]] of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]]
*[[Surender Mohan Pathak]], [[Novelist]]
*[[Teja Singh Samundri]], founder of [[SGPC]]
*Baba [[Sohan Singh Bhakna]], Founder and President of [[Ghadar Party|Gadar]] party
* [[Bharti Singh]]
*[[Amrinder Gill]]
*[[Manmohan Singh]] former prime minister of India
* [[Chandan Prabhakar]]
* [[Baj Singh|Sardar Baj Singh]], Sikh general and governor.<ref>Singh, Raj Pal (1998). ''Banda Bahadur and His Times'' p. 22. Harman Pub. House, 1 Aug 1998.</ref>
*Bhai Bhag Singh Bhikhiwind, leader of the Ghadar Party (1914)<ref>http://centralsikhmuseum.com/today-in-sikh-history-5th-september/</ref>
* [[Chhajja Singh Dhillon|Sardar Chhajja Singh Dhillon]], a renowned Sikh warrior of the early 18th century.
* [[Prem Dhillon]]
*[[Jordan Sandhu]]
* [[AP Dhillon]]

==Photo gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Ranjit Sagar Dam 1.jpg|Ranjit Sagar Dam, Shahpur Kandi
Image:RaviRiver-Chamba.JPG|Ravi River
Image:Emperor Akbar crowning platform.jpg|Emperor Akbar crowning platform, Kalanaur-Gurdaspur, India
Image:Akal Takht and Harmandir Sahib, Amritsar, Punjab, India.jpg|Golden Temple and the Akal Takht, Amritsar
Image:Badshahi Mosque July 1 2005 pic32 by Ali Imran (1).jpg|Badshahi Mosque, Lahore
Image:Lahore Fort.jpg|Lahore Fort, Lahore
Image:Lahore_Museum,_Lahore.jpg|Lahore Museum, Lahore
Image:Shalamar Garden July 14 2005-South wall pavilion with fountains.jpg|Shalimar Gardens
Image:Jahangir's_tomb-6.JPG|Jahangir's Tomb, Lahore
</gallery>

==See also==
*[[Doaba]]
*[[Malwa, Punjab|Malwa]]
*[[Poadh]]
*[[Jech Doab]]
*[[Rechna Doab]]

==Notes==
{{reflist|group="note"}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Punjab, India}}
{{PunjabGeography}}
{{GeoSouthAsia}}

[[Category:Regions of India]]
[[Category:Regions of Pakistan]]
[[Category:Regions of Punjab, India]]
[[Category:Plains of India]]
[[Category:Plains of Pakistan]]
[[Category:Landforms of Punjab, India]]
[[Category:Geography of Punjab, Pakistan]]