tahab

Tahab is a toponym used in South Asia, most commonly as a village name. The most widely documented use refers to a village in the Pulwama district of the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The village is situated in the Kashmir Valley, a region known for its mountainous landscape and temperate climate. Tahab’s local economy is typically based on agriculture and related trades, with many households dependent on farming, horticulture, and small-scale commerce. As with many rural settlements in the area, public amenities such as schools, clinics, and local markets play a central role in daily life, and residents often participate in regional markets and seasonal agricultural cycles.

Etymology for the name Tahab is not well established in published sources, and the term may have different local origins or spellings in various languages spoken in the region. In addition to the village, the name Tahab may appear in other contexts within South Asia, including as a component of place names or family names, though details vary by locale and language.

Due to regional diversity and frequent variations in transliteration, readers seeking precise information about a specific Tahab should consult local administrative records or regional gazetteers. This article provides a concise overview of the most commonly referenced use of the name.