The Hunza ( and Urdu: ہنزہ) is an uneven valley in the Gilgit–Baltistan area of Pakistan. The Hunza is arranged in the outrageous northern piece of Pakistan.
Hunza was once in the past an august state circumscribing Uyghurstan likewise called Xinjiang (independent locale of China) toward the upper east and Pamir toward the northwest, which made due until 1974, when it was at long last broken down by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. The state flanked the Gilgit Agency toward the south and the previous regal province of Nagar toward the east. The state capital was the town of Baltit (otherwise called Karimabad); another old settlement is Ganish Village. Hunza was an autonomous realm for over 900 years. The British picked up control of Hunza and the neighboring valley of Nagar in the vicinity of 1889 and 1892 through a military triumph. The then Mir/Tham (ruler) Mir Safdar Ali Khan of Hunza fled to Kashghar in China and looked for what might now be called political refuge.
Hunza was once in the past an august state circumscribing Uyghurstan likewise called Xinjiang (independent locale of China) toward the upper east and Pamir toward the northwest, which made due until 1974, when it was at long last broken down by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. The state flanked the Gilgit Agency toward the south and the previous regal province of Nagar toward the east. The state capital was the town of Baltit (otherwise called Karimabad); another old settlement is Ganish Village. Hunza was an autonomous realm for over 900 years. The British picked up control of Hunza and the neighboring valley of Nagar in the vicinity of 1889 and 1892 through a military triumph. The then Mir/Tham (ruler) Mir Safdar Ali Khan of Hunza fled to Kashghar in China and looked for what might now be called political refuge.
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