Dayarian

Dayarian is a village located in the Lasbela District of Balochistan, Pakistan. The village is situated near the Makran Coastal Highway, a major route connecting Karachi to Gwadar. Dayarian is known for its natural beauty, with scenic views of the Arabian Sea and a range of hills.

Article 370 of the Pakistani Constitution grants special status to the tribe, known as the Nazar Bugti, who inhabit the area. This has led to some controversy over the years, with allegations of discrimination against the local population.

In terms of economy, the village relies heavily on agriculture and animal husbandry. Crops such as wheat, cotton, and date palms are commonly grown in the area, and livestock is also a significant contributor to the local economy. Some fishermen also operate in the area, taking advantage of the rich marine resources of the Arabian Sea.

The village has a small but vibrant cultural scene, with many local music and dance forms popular among the villagers. The area is also known for its handicrafts, including embroidered clothes, jute bags, and decorative items made from locally-sourced materials.

Dayarian has also been the subject of archaeological interest, with several ancient sites discovered in the surrounding hills. These include the remnants of an ancient Buddhist monastery and two Hindu temples, which date back to the 6th and 8th centuries respectively. While these sites have been largely neglected, they are an important part of the region's rich cultural heritage and demonstrate the area's significance in the broader context of South Asia's ancient history.