byultan
Byultan refers to a traditional method of agricultural irrigation practiced in certain arid and semi-arid regions, particularly in parts of Central Asia and the Middle East. This system relies on a network of underground channels, known as qanats or karez, which are designed to tap into groundwater sources such as aquifers or natural springs. The channels are carefully constructed with a gradual slope to allow gravity to draw water over long distances without significant evaporation.
The construction of a byultan system is a labor-intensive process that involves digging a series of vertical
Byultan systems have historically played a crucial role in sustaining agriculture and supporting human settlements in