Tarbela Dam

It gave its name for the Tarbela Dam, located nearby.

Jalalia is approximately 15-20 miles west of the Tarbela Dam.

On the south of the valley lies the famous Tarbela Dam lake .

It is the second largest earth filled dam after Tarbela Dam.

Since the completion of the Tarbela Dam in 1976 no new capacity has been added despite astronomical growth in population.

Topi is located to the west of the Tarbela Dam, the world's largest earth filled dam.

A small river, the river Dore, passes through the city, feeding the Tarbela Dam.

There are two main Indus River tributaries upstream of the Tarbela Dam.

The Tarbela Dam is the second largest in terms of dam volume in the world...

Tarbela Dam is a large dam on the Indus River in Pakistan.

Her early years were spent in a tiny village in Pakistan, where her father was the chief engineer of the Tarbela Dam project.

The largest single project on the Indus is the Tarbela Dam, in northern Pakistan, which was completed in 1976.

Her mother's husband was a British engineer working on the Tarbela Dam project and the family lived in a self-contained expatriate community near Islamabad.

Kihari is in a mountainous area west of Haripur District west of the Tarbela Dam.

Among the major tasks he carried out as the head of Sungi was the fight for the settlement of the affected people of Tarbela Dam.

To the north is the world's largest rock-filled dam, the Tarbela Dam, the bulwark of Pakistan's power generation and irrigation system.

In the absence of a national policy, resettlement concerns of the affectees of Tarbela Dam were addressed on ad hoc basis.

The area is rich in natural resources and contains two important reservoirs, the Tarbela Dam and Khanpur Dam.

The region includes Tarbela Dam, which is the largest earth filled dam in the world and generates most of the hydro electricity generated in Pakistan.

In the south, it is bordered by the Tarbela Dam and in North it borders Hasan Abdal.

The construction of the Tarbela Dam reservoir in the early 1970s submerged Darband, a capital of the former state of Amb, underwater.

People living there were migrated to different places in Pakistan due to the establishment of new Dam called Tarbela Dam near Tarbela Village.

To put this energy in perspective, the spillways at Tarbela Dam could, at full capacity, produce 40,000 MW; about ten times the capacity of its power plant.

Paton was retained by the World Bank once more in 1967 to supervise the construction of the Tarbela Dam in Pakistan, which was completed in 1976.

The Dor river flows south of Abbottabad through the town of Harnol, eventually reaching Tarbela Dam, situated west of Abbottabad.