List of districts in Punjab, Pakistan


The province of Punjab, the most populous province of Pakistan and the second-largest province by area, is divided into 41 districts and 10 divisions. Below, you will find an overview of the recent history of districts in Punjab, a map showing each district, the divisions of Punjab and their districts, and a list showing each district's name, the division the district belongs to, the district's area, the location of the district's headquarters, the district's population and population density, the average annual population growth rate of each district, and a map showing each district's location.

History

Colonial Times

1868–1901

Districts and Divisions were both introduced in Punjab as administrative units by the British when Punjab became a part of British India, and ever since then, they have formed an integral part in the civil administration of the Punjab. At the time of Punjab's second census, which took place in 1868, the Punjab was divided into 32 districts, under 10 divisions. The administrative setup of the region was as follows given to India during the Partition of India are in orange writing, districts and divisions which are :
  • Ambalah Division
  • *Ambalah District
  • *Ludhiana District
  • *Simla District
  • Amritsar Division
  • *Amritsar District
  • *Gurdaspur District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Delhi Division
  • *Delhi District
  • *Gurgaon District
  • *Karnal District
  • Derajat Division
  • *Bannu District
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Dera Ismail Khan District
  • Hissar Division
  • *Hissar District
  • *Rohtak District
  • *Sirsah District
  • Jalandhar Division
  • *Hoshiarpur District
  • *Jalandhar District
  • *Kangra District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Firozpur District
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Lahore District
  • Multan Division
  • *Jhang District
  • *Montgomery District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • Peshawar Division
  • *Hazara District
  • *Kohat District
  • *Peshawar District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • *Shahpur District
The exact same setup was in use at the time of the 1881 and 1891 Census of Punjab as well.
By the 1901 census, the 10 revenue divisions that had been in place since 1868 had also been reorganized into only 5 larger divisions: Delhi, Jalandhar, Lahore, Multan, and Rawalpindi, and Sirsah District had been absorbed into Hissar District.

1901–1911

Between 1901 and 1911, many changes occurred to Punjab's administrative map. On 25 October 1901, after the 1901 census was taken, the Punjab province was divided into two separate entities: Punjab and the North-West Frontier Province. The North-West Frontier Province consisted of the three districts of Hazara, Kohat, and Peshawar, the Bannu and Marwat Tehsils of Bannu District, and the Dera Ismail Khan, Kulachi, and Tank Tehsils of Dera Ismail Khan District. The tehsils of Dera Ismail Khan and Bannu Districts which were not placed into the North-West Frontier Province became Mianwali District, placed in Multan. In 1904, Attock District was created out of parts of Rawalpindi District and Jhelum District, and Lyallpur District was created out of parts of Gujranwala, Jhang, and Montgomery Districts. In 1909, Mianwali District transferred from Multan Division to Rawalpindi Division. This all meant that at the time of Punjab's 1911 Census, Punjab had 29 districts split among 5 divisions. The administrative setup of the region was as follows :
  • Delhi Division
  • *Ambala District
  • *Delhi District
  • *Gurgaon District
  • *Hissar District
  • *Karnal District
  • *Rohtak District
  • *Simla District
  • Jalandhar Division
  • *Ferozpur District
  • *Hoshiarpur District
  • *Jalandhar District
  • *Kangra District
  • *Ludhiana District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Amritsar District
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Gurdaspur District
  • *Lahore District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Multan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Lyallpur District
  • *Montgomery District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • *Shahpur District

1911–1947

In late 1911, the imperial capital of British India was moved from Calcutta to Delhi. The district was reorganized as its own province that year, decreasing the number of districts in Punjab to 28. After the creation of Delhi Province, Delhi Division went by the name "Ambala Division". In 1919, Sheikhupura District was created from parts of Gujranwala and Lahore Districts and placed in Lahore Division. This meant that the number of districts and divisions in the province was the same in 1921 as it was in 1911, except Ambala Division was one district smaller and Lahore Division was one district larger, although Lahore Division hadn't changed much in area and population. The administrative setup of Punjab was as follows :
  • Ambala Division
  • *Ambala District
  • *Gurgaon District
  • *Hissar District
  • *Karnal District
  • *Rohtak District
  • *Simla District
  • Jalandhar Division
  • *Ferozpur District
  • *Hoshiarpur District
  • *Jalandhar District
  • *Kangra District
  • *Ludhiana District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Amritsar District
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Gurdaspur District
  • *Lahore District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Multan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Lyallpur District
  • *Montgomery District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • *Shahpur District
This exact setup existed in Punjab through the 1931 census, 1941 census, and all the way up to the partition of India and the independence of India and Pakistan.

Post-Independence

1947–1954

At the time of the Partition of India, Punjab was split religiously. As of the 1941 census, Punjab had a population that was 53.22% Muslim, 29.11% Hindu, and 14.91% Sikh. Because of this divide, Punjab was split into East Punjab, which would have a Hindu/Sikh majority and would be placed in India, and West Punjab, which would have a Muslim majority and would be placed in Pakistan. The line dividing the two was placed by Cyrial Radcliffe, and the line he drew would come to be known as the Radcliffe line.
In the partition, Multan Division and Rawalpindi Division, which were 75.43% and 85.52% Muslim respectively, were entirely given to Pakistan. Each district and each tehsil in both of these divisions had a proportion of Muslims over 50%.
Ambala Division was given to India, being only 28.07% Muslim. Every district in Ambala Division had a non-Muslim majority, and all tehsils but two had non-Muslim majorities.
Jalandhar Division was entirely given to India as well, and each of its districts had a non-Muslim majority. Four Tehsils in this division, though, Ferozpur and Zira Tehsils in Ferozpur District, and Jalandhar and Nakodar Tehsils in Jalandhar District all had Muslim majorities and bordered Pakistan.
In Lahore Division, Gujranwala, Sheikhupura, and Sialkot Districts were all entirely given to Pakistan. In these three districts, each tehsil also had a Muslim majority. Amritsar District was entirely given to India, despite having one tehsil bordering other Muslim-majority tehsils and districts that was also Muslim-majority. Lahore District and Gurdaspur Districts, both Muslim majority were the only two districts in Punjab that were split. In Gurdaspur District, which had four tehsils, three tehsils were majority Muslim and one tehsil was majority non-Muslim. One tehsil in Gurdaspur District, Shakargarh Tehsil, was given to Pakistan and placed in Sialkot District, and the other three tehsils were all given to India despite forming a contiguous boundary. Lahore District had three tehsils, Chunian, Lahore and Qasur, all of which were Muslim majority. While Chunian and Lahore Tehsils were entirely given to Pakistan, Qasur Tehsil was divided into two parts, which the larger part going to India. This was under the grounds of "protecting Amritsar city".
In the end, fifteen districts of Punjab went entirely to Pakistan, all of which were Muslim majority; twelve districts of Punjab went entirely to India, all of which were non-Muslim-majority, and the two districts of Gurdaspur and Lahore, both of which were Muslim majority, were split between India and Pakistan. At the tehsil level, though, eight Muslim-majority tehsils which were contiguous with Pakistan were given to India, while not a single non-Muslim-majority tehsil was given to Pakistan. This left sixteen districts in Pakistani Punjab, that were split up into three divisions. No changes to this setup had occurred up to the time of the 1951 census. The administrative setup of Pakistani Punjab in 1951 was as follows :
  • Lahore Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Lahore District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Multan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Lyallpur District
  • *Montgomery District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Campbellpur District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • *Shahpur District

1955–1972

In 1955, the One Unit policy that consolidated all of West Pakistan into one province began. From 1955 - 1970, the province of West Punjab ceased to exist, never to return. The death of the province brought the rise of divisions as the primary form of organizing Pakistan's districts, instead of provinces. The area covering former West Punjab, though, kept the same districts and divisions through 1961 as it did in 1951.
The One Unit policy ended in 1970 and provinces returned once again, but when West Punjab was reorganized, it was renamed Punjab and the area which earlier housed the Princely State of Bahawalpur was absorbed into the province.
By the time of the 1972 Census of Pakistan, many changes had been made to the administrative map:
In 1960, Shahpur District was abolished, and Sargodha District took its place, covering the area once occupied by Shahpur District. The headquarters of this new district were placed at the city of Sargodha;
In 1960, Punjab gained another division with the formation of Sargodha Division. Sargodha Division was composed of Mianwali and Sargodha Districts and Faisalabad and Jhang Districts ;
In 1966, Montgomery District was renamed Sahiwal District, at the same time of the city of Sahiwal's renaming;
This all meant that by the time of the 1972 Census, Punjab was divided into five divisions covering nineteen districts. The administrative setup of Punjab province in 1972 was as follows:
  • Bahawalpur Division
  • *Bahawalnagar District
  • *Bahawalpur District
  • *Rahim Yar Khan District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Lahore District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Multan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • *Sahiwal District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Campbellpur District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • Sargodha Division
  • *Jhang District
  • *Lyallpur District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Sargodha District

1972–1981

New administrative districts kept being carved up and renamed between 1972 and the year of the next census, 1981.
In 1976, the tehsils of Chunian and Qasur were separated from Lahore District to form Qasur District, which was placed in Lahore Division;
In the same year, the tehsils of Vehari and Malisi in Multan District, and a group of four "qanungo circles" in Sahiwal District's Pakpattan Tehsil were reorganized into their own district, called Vehari District. Vehari District was placed in Multan Division;
In 1977, Lyallpur District was renamed Faisalabad District, at the same time of the city of Faisalabad's renaming;
In 1978, Campbellpur District was renamed Attock District, at the same time of the city of Attock's renaming;
by the time of the 1981 Census, Punjab was divided into five divisions covering 21 districts. The administrative setup of Punjab province in 1981 was as follows:
  • Bahawalpur Division
  • *Bahawalnagar District
  • *Bahawalpur District
  • *Rahim Yar Khan District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Lahore District
  • *Qasur District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Multan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Multan District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • *Sahiwal District
  • *Vehari District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • Sargodha Division
  • *Jhang District
  • *Faisalabad District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Sargodha District

1981–1998

This administrative setup did not last long, and by the time of the 1998 Pakistan Census, over a dozen new districts and three new divisions had been created.
Sometime between the censuses of 1981 and 1998, the districts of Gujranwala, Gujrat, and Sialkot were removed from the divisions of Rawalpindi and Lahore and were organized into the newly created Gujranwala Division.
Sometime between the censuses of 1981 and 1998, the districts of Dera Ghazi Khan and Muzaffargarh were removed from Multan Division and were organized into the newly formed Dera Ghazi Khan Division.
Sometime between the censuses of 1981 and 1998, the districts of Faisalabad and Jhang were removed from Sargodha Division and were organized into the newly formed Faisalabad Division.
Sometime between the censuses of 1981 and 1998, Pakpattan District was created out of Sahiwal District's Pakpattan Tehsil. Pakpattan District was kept in Multan Division.
In 1982, Bhakkar District was formed out of Mianwali District's Bhakkar Tehsil. Bhakkar District was kept inside Sargodha Division.
In 1982, Khushab District was formed out of most of Sargodha District's Khushab Tehsil. Khushab District was kept inside Sargodha Division.
In 1982, Layyah District was formed out of Muzaffargarh District's Layyah Tehsil. Layyah District was a part of Dera Ghazi Khan Division.
In 1982, Okara District was formed out of the two tehsils of Depalpur and Okara inside Sahiwal District. Okara District was placed inside Lahore Division by the time of the 1998 census.
In 1982, Rajanpur District was carved out of Dera Ghazi Khan District's two tehsils of Jampur and Rajanpur, as well as some union councils in Dera Ghazi Khan's de-excluded area, which then became the Rajanpur de-excluded area. This district was a part of Dera Ghazi Khan Division.
In 1982, Toba Tek Singh District was formed out of Faisalabad District's Toba Tek Singh Tehsil and a few Union Councils in Jhang District. Toba Tek Singh District was inside Faisalabad Division by the time of the 1998 census.
In 1985, Chakwal District was formed out of most of Attock District's Talagang Tehsil, Jhelum District's Chakwal Tehsil, and a few more union councils inside Jhelum District. Chakwal District was kept in Rawalpindi Division.
In 1985, Khanewal District was created out of two tehsils in Multan District: Kabirwala and Khanewal. Khanewal District was kept inside Multan Division.
In 1991, Lodhran District was formed out of Multan District's Lodhran Tehsil. Lodhran District was kept inside Multan Division.
In 1991, Narowal District was formed out of the two tehsils of Narowal and Shakargarh inside Sialkot District. Narowal District was inside Gujranwala Division by the time of the 1998 census.
In 1993, Hafizabad District was formed out of Gujranwala District's Hafizabad Tehsil. Hafizabad District was inside Gujranwala Division by the time of the 1998 census.
In 1993, Mandi Bahauddin District was formed out of Gujrat District's Phalia Tehsil. Mandi Bahauddin District was inside Gujranwala Division by the time of the 1998 census.
All this meant was that by the time of the 1998 Census of Pakistan, the province of Punjab was administratively divided into 34 districts inside eight divisions. The administrative setup of Punjab was as follows:
  • Bahawalpur Division
  • *Bahawalnagar District
  • *Bahawalpur District
  • *Rahim Yar Khan District
  • Dera Ghazi Khan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Layyah District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • *Rajanpur District
  • Faisalabad Division
  • *Faisalabad District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Toba Tek Singh District
  • Gujranwala Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Hafizabad District
  • *Mandi Bahauddin District
  • *Narowal District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Lahore District
  • *Okara District
  • *Qasur District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • Multan Division
  • *Khanewal District
  • *Lodhran District
  • *Multan District
  • *Pakpattan District
  • *Sahiwal District
  • *Vehari District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Chakwal District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • Sargodha Division
  • *Bhakkar District
  • *Khushab District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Sargodha District

1998–2017

In August 2000, all divisions throughout Pakistan were abolished, but were in their exact previous forms eight years later after the elections of 2008, with one exception.
In 2005, Nankana Sahib District was formed out of Sheikhupura District's Nankana Sahib Tehsil and Safdarabad Tehsil.
In 2008, Safdarabad Tehsil was given back to Sheikhupura District.
In November 2008, Sahiwal Division was created, being formed out of Okara District, Pakpattan District and Sahiwal District in Lahore Division and Multan Division.
In 2009, Chiniot District was formed out of Jhang District's Chiniot Tehsil. Chiniot District was inside Faisalabad Division by the time of the 2017 census. This raised the total number of districts in Punjab to 36.
This meant that by the time of the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the Province of Punjab has 36 districts organized into nine divisions.
  • Bahawalpur Division
  • *Bahawalnagar District
  • *Bahawalpur District
  • *Rahim Yar Khan District
  • Dera Ghazi Khan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Layyah District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • *Rajanpur District
  • Faisalabad Division
  • *Chiniot District
  • *Faisalabad District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Toba Tek Singh District
  • Gujranwala Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Hafizabad District
  • *Mandi Bahauddin District
  • *Narowal District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Lahore District
  • *Nankana Sahib District
  • *Kasur District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • Multan Division
  • *Khanewal District
  • *Lodhran District
  • *Multan District
  • *Vehari District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Chakwal District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • Sahiwal Division
  • *Okara District
  • *Pakpattan District
  • *Sahiwal District
  • Sargodha Division
  • *Bhakkar District
  • *Khushab District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Sargodha District

2017 – present

In August 2022, Gujrat Division was created, being formed out of Gujrat District, Hafizabad District and Mandi Bahauddin District in Gujranwala Division.
On 15 October 2022, 5 new districts were created in Punjab. Murree District is created from Rawalpindi District, Talagang District is created from Chakwal District, Wazirabad District is created from Gujranwala District and added in Gujrat Division, Kot Addu District is created from Muzaffargarh District and Taunsa District is created from Dera Ghazi Khan District.
On 14 January 2023, the Government of Punjab created Mianwali Division. However, the Election Commission of Pakistan barred the Government of Punjab from issuing the notification of granting the Division Status to Mianwali, as it was conducting delimitation for by-polls in the province, the line of demarcation could not be drawn at the time.
This meant that by the time of the 2023 Census of Pakistan, the Province of Punjab has 41 districts which is organized into 10 divisions.
  • Bahawalpur Division
  • *Bahawalnagar District
  • *Bahawalpur District
  • *Rahim Yar Khan District
  • Dera Ghazi Khan Division
  • *Dera Ghazi Khan District
  • *Kot Addu District
  • *Layyah District
  • *Muzaffargarh District
  • *Rajanpur District
  • *Taunsa District
  • Faisalabad Division
  • *Chiniot District
  • *Faisalabad District
  • *Jhang District
  • *Toba Tek Singh District
  • Gujranwala Division
  • *Gujranwala District
  • *Narowal District
  • *Sialkot District
  • Gujrat Division
  • *Gujrat District
  • *Hafizabad District
  • *Mandi Bahauddin District
  • *Wazirabad District
  • Lahore Division
  • *Lahore District
  • *Nankana Sahib District
  • *Kasur District
  • *Sheikhupura District
  • Multan Division
  • *Khanewal District
  • *Lodhran District
  • *Multan District
  • *Vehari District
  • Rawalpindi Division
  • *Attock District
  • *Chakwal District
  • *Jhelum District
  • *Murree District
  • *Rawalpindi District
  • *Talagang District
  • Sahiwal Division
  • *Okara District
  • *Pakpattan District
  • *Sahiwal District
  • Sargodha Division
  • *Bhakkar District
  • *Khushab District
  • *Mianwali District
  • *Sargodha District

List of the Districts by area, population, density, literacy rate etc.

Below you will find a list of all 41 districts in the province of Punjab, along with the division it belongs to, the area of the district, the population and population density of the district, the average annual population growth rate of each district, and a map showing its location. The districts are initially listed in alphabetical order, but they can be sorted in different ways by clicking the headers of the table.
DistrictHeadquarterArea
Population
Density
Literacy rate Average
Annual
Population
Growth Rate
MapDivision
AttockAttock6,8582,170,423316.780.22%2.08% Rawalpindi
BahawalnagarBahawalnagar8,8783,550,342399.667.01%1.95% Bahawalpur
BahawalpurBahawalpur24,8304,284,964172.363.35%2.18% Bahawalpur
BhakkarBhakkar8,1531,957,470240.565.68%2.39% Sargodha
ChakwalChakwal6,5241,734,854266.287.79%1.71% Rawalpindi
ChiniotChiniot2,6431,563,024591.365.05%1.85% Faisalabad
Dera Ghazi KhanDera Ghazi Khan11,9223,393,705285.856.78%2.98% Dera Ghazi Khan
FaisalabadFaisalabad5,8569,075,8191,551.783.41%1.98% Faisalabad
GujranwalaGujranwala2,4264,966,3382,045.486.77%2.06% Gujranwala
GujratGujrat3,1923,219,3751,007.091.37%1.57% Gujrat
HafizabadHafizabad2,3671,319,909557.075.77%1.74% Gujrat
JhangJhang6,1663,065,639497.669.45%2.03% Faisalabad
JhelumJhelum3,5871,382,308385.790.65%1.41% Rawalpindi
KasurKasur3,9954,084,2861,021.472.85%2.03% Lahore
KhanewalKhanewal4,3493,364,077774.370.97%1.83% Multan
KhushabJauharabad6,5111,501,089230.872.52%1.84% Sargodha
LahoreLahore1,77213,004,1357,336.689.62%3.00% Lahore
LayyahLayyah6,2892,102,386334.571.83%2.59% Dera Ghazi Khan
LodhranLodhran2,7781,928,299693.561.68%1.97% Multan
Mandi BahauddinMandi Bahauddin2,6731,829,486683.180.27%1.68% Gujrat
MianwaliMianwali5,8401,798,268307.472.87%2.01% Sargodha
MultanMultan3,7205,362,3051,441.171.41%2.23% Multan
MuzaffargarhMuzaffargarh4,7783,528,567738.5043.74%...Dera Ghazi Khan
Nankana SahibNankana Sahib2,2161,634,871737.073.12%1.37% Lahore
NarowalNarowal2,3371,950,954834.385.28%1.59% Gujranwala
OkaraOkara4,3773,515,490802.270.25%1.64% Sahiwal
PakpattanPakpattan2,7242,136,170785.367.13%1.85% Sahiwal
Rahim Yar KhanRahim Yar Khan11,8805,564,703468.257.94%2.26% Bahawalpur
RajanpurRajanpur12,3192,381,049193.346.09%3.16% Dera Ghazi Khan
RawalpindiRawalpindi4,5475,745,9641,868.7993.22%2.52% Rawalpindi
SahiwalSahiwal3,2012,881,811900.674.77%1.64% Sahiwal
SargodhaSargodha5,8544,334,448740.176.73%1.73% Sargodha
SheikhupuraSheikhupura3,7444,049,4181,080.378.88%2.22% Lahore
SialkotSialkot3,0164,499,3941,492.588.37%1.90% Gujranwala
Toba Tek SinghToba Tek Singh3,2522,524,044776.281.38%1.59% Faisalabad
VehariVehari4,3643,430,421787.769.10%1.74% Multan
TalagangTalagang2,932602,246226.3375.501.90% Rawalpindi
MurreeMurree738372,94748084.79...Rawalpindi
TaunsaTaunsa8,108......57.96...Dera Ghazi Khan
Kot AdduKot Addu3,4711,486,758428.3458.19...Dera Ghazi Khan
WazirabadWazirabad1,206993,41269077.39...Gujrat

List of this districts by population over the years

DistrictPopulation
Population
Population
Population
Population
Population
Population
Attock2,170,4231,886,3781,274,935876,667748,890532,845486,043
Bahawalnagar3,550,3422,975,6562,061,4471,373,7471,073,891822,827630,430
Bahawalpur4,284,9643,669,1762,433,0911,453,4381,071,026735,524527,837
Bhakkar1,957,4701,647,8521,051,456665,884500,498332,882233,733
Chakwal1,734,8541,495,463...............
Chiniot1,563,0241,368,659965,124694,080570,775396,948329,615
Dera Ghazi Khan3,393,7052,872,6311,643,118943,663686,057472,600380,393
Faisalabad9,075,8197,882,4445,429,5473,561,9093,163,7561,990,2971,548,689
Gujranwala4,966,3384,180,6702,112,4741,223,379874,948490,678360,982
Gujrat3,219,3752,756,2892,048,0081,408,5851,177,345835,045742,892
Hafizabad1,319,9091,156,954832,980567,572444,187291,778251,557
Jhang3,065,6392,742,6331,869,4211,276,864983,818668,540534,046
Jhelum1,382,3081,222,403...............
Kasur4,084,2863,454,8812,375,8751,528,0021,186,386853,877760,304
Khanewal3,364,0772,920,2332,068,4901,369,7661,067,993774,701635,482
Khushab1,501,0891,280,372905,711641,366543,314360,395268,118
Lahore13,004,13511,119,9856,318,7453,544,9422,587,6211,625,8101,134,757
Layyah2,102,3861,823,9951,120,951666,517495,537273,224162,202
Lodhran1,928,2991,699,6931,171,800739,912558,793363,563289,052
Mandi Bahauddin1,829,4861,594,0391,160,552846,114721,833490,967414,850
Mianwali1,798,2681,542,6011,056,620711,529595,134413,851315,816
Multan5,362,3054,746,1663,116,8511,970,0751,506,223983,815725,131
Muzaffargarh3,528,5672,981,0481,827,4651,048,243756,221532,015446,038
Nankana Sahib1,634,8711,354,9861,044,865............
Narowal1,950,9541,707,5751,265,097908,977834,501550,425512,475
Okara3,515,4903,040,8262,232,9921,487,2611,123,812827,528730,472
Pakpattan2,136,1701,824,2281,286,680843,623615,742440,091380,678
Rahim Yar Khan5,564,7034,807,7623,141,0531,841,4511,398,8791,015,715664,234
Rajanpur2,381,0491,996,0391,103,618638,921456,391304,020247,136
Rawalpindi5,745,9645,402,3803,363,911............
Sahiwal2,881,8112,513,0111,843,1941,281,526944,656743,614603,782
Sargodha4,334,4483,696,2122,665,9791,911,8491,557,6411,107,226893,269
Sheikhupura4,049,4183,460,0042,276,164............
Sialkot4,499,3943,894,9382,723,4811,802,5051,509,4241,045,958961,721
Toba Tek Singh2,524,0442,191,4951,621,5931,134,5721,084,442706,800615,582
Vehari3,430,4212,902,0812,090,4161,328,8081,027,319703,197558,536
Talagang602,246527,756401,607............
Murree372,947352,329...............
Taunsa1,045,460677,785...............
Kot Addu1,486,7581,347,501808,438449,493313,137184,639143,009
Wazirabad993,412830,396644,233442,493370,310254,715217,197