Swat District
Pakistan
Swat District, Pakistan, shares 44 connections with 1360 other places across 14 topics, drawing heavily from history, government, nature, and military subjects. It connects closely with Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Afghanistan. Known in antiquity as Oddiyana, it was a centre of Gandhara civilization, with the Gandhara grave culture traceable to around 1400 BCE along the Swat River. A Dardic sultanate held the valley from the 12th to 16th centuries before the region merged into Pakistan in 1969.
Sultanate of Swat
Connects Swat District to: Kunar Province | Battagram District
Independence Day (Pakistan)
Connects Swat District to: Wah Cantonment | Abbottabad Tehsil
Butkara Stupa
Connects Swat District to: Mingora, Pakistan | Saidu Sharif, Pakistan
Panjkora River
Connects Swat District to: Bajaur District | Timergara, Pakistan
Gandhara grave culture
Connects Swat District to: Mardan, Pakistan | Mingora, Pakistan | Aligrama, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Nazia Iqbal
Connects Swat District to: London, England | United Kingdom | United Arab Emirates | Peshawar, Pakistan
Babar Saleem Swati
Connects Swat District to: India | Pakistan | Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Mansehra, Pakistan
Badar Munir
Connects Swat District to: Pakistan | Karachi, Pakistan | Kabul, Afghanistan | Peshawar, Pakistan | Quetta, Pakistan
Swat Valley
Connects Swat District to: Hund, Pakistan | Buner District | Malam Jabba, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Ghizer Valley | Hazara, Swat
Babar Ahmed (director)
Connects Swat District to: United States | London, England | Cambridge, England | Washington | Amka, Acre
Partition of British India
Connects Swat District to: Bangladesh | Peshawar, Pakistan | Chittagong, Bangladesh | Sheikhupura, Pakistan | Walled City of Lahore
Imran Khan (cricketer, born 1988)
Connects Swat District to: Lahore, Pakistan | Zimbabwe | Jammu, India | Peshawar, Pakistan | Khyber Pakhtunkhwa