Niyari

Niyari is a village situated in the Met grains district in the Bajaur Agency of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan. The village is located near the Durand Line, which is the international border between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The terrain of Niyari is characterized by hilly and mountainous regions with the main Indus River flowing through it.

Geographically, Niyari is positioned in a region that is prone to earthquakes due to its proximity to the Indus-Asia tectonic plate boundary. The village experiences varying climatic conditions throughout the year, with the spring season being the most favorable period for agricultural activities.

Niyari is known for its Arain population, which has a distinct cultural heritage and customs that differ from other tribes in the region. The local economy is primarily dependent on agriculture with the cultivation of wheat being a significant contributor to the village's income. Orchard production, which includes crops like apple and apricot, is also an important source of revenue for local farmers.

While the village has some basic infrastructure, including educational institutions and healthcare facilities, it still faces challenges in terms of accessibility and connectivity. The lack of mobile network coverage in the area can pose challenges in communication, especially in times of emergencies or natural disasters. The region's terrain and vulnerability to earthquakes have led to a focus on developing infrastructure that can mitigate these risks, thereby ensuring better living conditions for the residents of Niyari.