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Demographics of Pakistan
This article is about the demographic features of the population of Pakistan. For a general overview of the citizens of Pakistan, see Pakistanis.
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Population of Pakistan, 1961–2013
212,742,631 (2017)[1]
2.10 (2016)[2]
Birth rate
29.8 births / 1,000 population (2016)[2]
7.5 deaths / 1,000 population (2016)[2]
67.7 years (2016)[3]
• male
• female
Fertility rate
2.68 children born / woman (2016)[3]
53.86 deaths / 1,000 live births (2016)[3]
35.4% (male 35,475,647 / female 33,586,757)[2]
4.2% (male 3,890,840 / female 4,325,538) (Jan. 2017)[2]
Sex ratio
At birth
1.05 male(s) / female (2016)[3]
1.056 male(s) / female (2016)[2]
0.9 male(s) / female (2016)[2]
noun: Pakistani
Major ethnic
See Ethnic groups of Pakistan
See Languages of Pakistan
Pakistan's latest estimated population is 212,742,631 According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan This makes Pakistan the world's sixth-most-populous country, just behind Indonesia and slightly ahead of Brazil.
During 1950–2012, Pakistan's urban population expanded over sevenfold, while the total population increased by over fourfold. In the past, the country's population had a relatively high growth rate that has been changed by moderate birth rates. Between 1998-2017, the average population growth rate stood at 2.40%.[1]
Dramatic social changes have led to rapid urbanization and the emergence of megacities. During 1990–2003, Pakistan sustained its historical lead as the second-most urbanized nation in South Asia with city dwellers making up 36% of its population.[4] Furthermore, 50% of Pakistanis now reside in towns of 5,000 people or more.[5]
Pakistan has a multicultural and multi-ethnic society and hosts one of the largest refugee populations in the world as well as a young population.
The Demographic history of Pakistan from the ancient Indus Valley Civilization to modern era includes the arrival and settlement of many cultures and ethnic groups in modern region of Pakistan from Central Asia, Middle East and Europe.
1 Population
1.1 Geographic distribution
1.2 Population size and growth
1.2.1 Yearly population increase
1.3 UN estimates
1.4 Structure of population
1.5 Gender ratios
2 Vital statistics[8]
2.1 Vital statistics[10]
2.2 Fertility Rate (The Demographic Health Survey)[11]
2.3 Fertility (Wanted fertility) by region 2017-18[11]
2.4 Contraceptives usage (%) 2017–2018[11]
2.5 Mortality and life expectancy
3 Human development
3.1 Human Development Index
3.2 Literacy[20]
3.3 Educational institutions by kind[21]
4 Nationality, ethnicity, and language
4.1 Ethnic groups
4.2 Foreign-born population in Pakistan
4.3 Languages
4.3.1 English
4.3.2 Urdu
4.3.3 Punjabi
4.3.4 Pashto
4.3.5 Sindhi
4.3.6 Saraiki
4.3.7 Balochi
4.3.8 Brahui
4.3.9 Hazaragi
4.3.10 Hindko
4.3.11 Kashmiri
4.3.12 Gujari
4.3.13 Arabic
4.3.14 Other Pakistani languages
4.4 Classification
4.4.1 Indo-European
4.4.1.1 Indo-Aryan languages
4.4.1.2 Dardic languages
4.4.1.3 Iranian
4.4.3 Burushaski
6 Pakistanis around the world
Population[edit]
Main article: Census in Pakistan
Population pyramid
Geographic distribution[edit]
Population density in Pakistan
The majority of southern Pakistan's population lives along the Indus River. Karachi is the most populous city in Pakistan. In the northern half, most of the population lives about an arc formed by the cities of Faisalabad, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Sargodha, Islamabad, Multan, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Nowshera, Swabi, Mardan, and Peshawar.
Population size and growth[edit]
Population: 207,774,520 (2017)[1]
Growth rate: 2.40% (2016)[1]
According to OECD/World Bank, the population in Pakistan increased by 23 million from 1990 to 2008, with a 54% growth in population.[6]
Yearly population increase[edit]
Pakistan's yearly population from 1950 to 2012, with estimation since last census (1998).[7]
Absolute increase
Percentage increase
1951 41,347,000 965,000 2.39
1953 43,372,000 1,030,000 2.43
1985 102,079,000 2,725,000 2.74
UN estimates[edit]
Total population (in thousands)
Population aged 0–14 (%)
Population aged 15–64 (%)
Population aged 65+ (%)
1950 37,547 40.3 54.1 5.6
1990 111,845 43.7 52.5 3.8
Structure of population[edit]
The following statistics[9] are for 1 July 2007. They exclude data for Azad Kashmir, the final status of which has not yet been determined. They are based on the results of the Pakistan Demographic Survey (PDS 2007).
The structure of the population by five-year age groups and gender is:
Total 76 857 737 73 002 651 149 860 388 100
0–4 9 783 859 9 756 608 19 540 467 13,04
5–9 11 710 324 10 844 307 22 554 631 15,05
10–14 10 636 015 9 619 874 20 255 889 13,52
15–19 9 063 876 8 211 804 17 275 679 11,53
20–24 6 824 723 6 733 861 13 558 584 9,05
30–34 3 957 414 4 474 911 8 432 325 5,63
65–69 1 106 476 932 030 2 038 506 1,36
70–74 857 310 606 846 1 464 156 0,98
75–79 358 255 295 833 654 088 0,44
85+ 202 880 151 288 354 168 0,24
The structure of the population by coarse age groups and gender is:
0–14 32 130 198 30 220 789 62 350 987 41,61
15–64 41 951 884 40 618 318 82 570 202 55,10
65+ 2 775 655 2 163 544 4 939 199 3,30
Gender ratios[edit]
Sex ratio at birth: 1.05 male(s)/female
under 15 years: 1.06 male(s)/female
15–64 years: 1.09 male(s)/female
total population: 1.07 male(s)/female (2011)
Vital statistics[8][edit]
Live births per year
Deaths per year
Natural change per year
CBR1
CDR1
TFR1
IMR1
1950–1955 1 652 000 937 000 715 000 42.0 23.8 18.2 6.60 176.6
1960–1965 2 128 000 894 000 1 233 000 43.5 18.3 25.2 6.60 139.5
1980–1985 3 746 000 1 019 000 2 726 000 42.6 11.6 31.0 6.44 101.5
1985–1990 4 367 000 1 120 000 3 247 000 42.1 10.8 31.3 6.30 96.7
1990–1995 4 566 000 1 166 000 3 400 000 38.2 9.7 28.5 5.67 90.1
2010–2015 29.7 7.5 22.2 3.72
1 CBR = crude birth rate (per 1000); CDR = crude death rate (per 1000); NC = natural change (per 1000); TFR = total fertility rate (number of children per woman); IMR = infant mortality rate per 1000 births
Vital statistics[10][edit]
Year (1 July).
Population (in thousands)
Live births (in thousands)
Deaths (in thousands)
Natural change (in thousands)
Crude birth rate (per 1.000)
Crude death rate (per 1.000)
Natural change (per 1.000)
Fertility rates
2009 173 500 4 820 1 290 3 530 27.5 7.3 20.2 3.5
Fertility Rate (The Demographic Health Survey)[11][edit]
Fertility Rate (TFR) (Wanted Fertility Rate) and CBR (Crude Birth Rate):
CBR (Total)
TFR (Total)
CBR (Urban)
TFR (Urban)
CBR (Rural)
TFR (Rural)
1990–1991 5.4 (4.7) 4.9 (3.8) 5.6 (5.1)
2006–2007 30.7 4.1 (3.1) 27.6 3.3 (2.5) 32.3 4.5 (3.4)
2017–2018 29 3.6 (2.9) 26 2.9 (2.4) 31 3.9 (3.2)
Fertility (Wanted fertility) by region 2017-18[11][edit]
Urban 2.9 (2.4)
Rural 3.9 (3.2)
Overall 3.6 (2.9)
ICT Islamabad 3.0 (2.2)
Punjab 3.4 (2.8)
Sindh 3.6 (3.0)
Azad Kashmir 3.5 (2.7)
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 4.0 (3.2)
Balochistan 4.0 (3.1)
Gilgit-Baltistan 4.7 (3.7)
FATA 4.8
Contraceptives usage (%) 2017–2018[11][edit]
Contraceptives usage (%)
Urban 42.5%
Rural 29.4%
Overall 34.2%
ICT Islamabad 45.7%
Gilgit-Baltistan 39%
Punjab 38.3%
Sindh 30.9%
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 30.9%
Azad Kashmir 27.6%
FATA 21.8%
Balochistan 19.8%
Mortality and life expectancy[edit]
Maternal mortality ratio: 320 (2009 est.)[12]
Life expectancy at birth:
Life expectancy in
1950–1955 37.0 1985–1990 59.3
Source: UN World Population Prospects[13]
As adultery is a crime punishable by death in Pakistan, just in the main cities 1,210 infants were killed or abandoned to die (2010), 90% of them girls and most less than a week old according to conservative estimates by the Edhi Foundation, a charity working to reverse this increasing trend.[14]
Human development[edit]
Human Development Index[edit]
Further information: List of Pakistani Districts by Human Development Index
According to the 2009 Human Development Report of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), 60.3% of Pakistanis live on less than $2 a day.[15]
Human Development Index
Comparable country
Medium human development
Punjab 0.670 Tajikistan
Sindh 0.628 India
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 0.607 Solomon Islands
Balochistan 0.556 Ghana
Sources: Information on Pakistani regions:[16] Information on other countries:[17] All Estimated at three decimal places.
Urban Sindh 0.659 Equatorial Guinea/ South Africa
Urban Punjab 0.657 Equatorial Guinea/ South Africa
Urban Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 0.627 India
Urban Balochistan 0.591 Solomon Islands
Rural Punjab 0.517 Sudan
Low human development
Rural Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 0.489 Zimbabwe/ Kenya
Rural Balochistan 0.486 Mauritania
Rural Sindh 0.456 Eritrea
Urban Pakistan 0.656 Equatorial Guinea/ South Africa
Rural Pakistan 0.496 Togo
Note: Regarding the above two tables, information on Pakistan has been taken from the PAKISTAN NATIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2003 and for the countries of the world, information has been taken from the Human Development Report 2006 as it best reflects the time when data was taken for Pakistan. Pakistan National Human Development Report gave Pakistan an HDI score of 0.541 whereas the Human Development Report 2006 gave it a score of 0.539.
Sources:[18][19]
Literacy[20][edit]
definition: aged 10 and over and can read and write as of 2008–09
Total population: 60%
Educational institutions by kind[21][edit]
Primary schools: 156,592
Middle schools: 320,611
High schools: 23,964
College of Arts and Sciences: 3,213
Degree colleges: 1,202
Technical and vocational institutions: 3,125
Universities: 197[22]
Nationality, ethnicity, and language[edit]
Ethnic groups[edit]
Ethnic groups in Pakistan (1973).
Ethnic groups in Pakistan[23]
Pashtun (Pathan)
Muhajir
Balochi
Main article: Ethnic groups in Pakistan
Pakistan's diversity is more visible along cultural differences and less along linguistic, religious or genetic lines. Almost all Pakistanis belong to the Indo-Iranian linguistic group of the Indo-European branch. Pakistan's rough estimates vary, but the consensus is that the Punjabis are the largest ethnic group. Pashtuns (Pakhtuns) make up the second largest group and Sindhi are the third-largest ethnic group.[24][25][failed verification] Saraikis (a transitional group between Punjabis and Sindhis) make up 10.53% of the total population. The remaining large groups include the Muhajirs and the Baloch people, which make up 7.57% and 3.57% of the total population, respectively. Hindkowans and the Brahui, and the various peoples of the Gilgit–Baltistan, constitute roughly 4.66% of the total population. The Pakhtun and Baloch represent two of the major populations that are linguistically Iranian, while the majority Punjabis, Hindkowans, Sindhis and Saraikis are the major linguistically Indo-Aryan groups.
Descendents of Black Africans that were brought as slaves in the 15th to the 19th century are known as Sheedis. The Sheedis are Muslims and speak Balochi, Sindhi and Urdu.[26]
In 1850, the British started developing Karachi as a major port for trade and commerce, resulting in the arrival of a large number immigrants from Rajasthan, Gujarat and Goa. The Goan Catholics constitute the majority of the Christians in the city.[27]
After the Pakistan–India war in 1971, thousands of Biharis and Bengalis from Bangladesh arrived in the Karachi, followed by Muslim Rohingya refugees[28] from Burma, and Asians from Uganda.
Approximately 1.4 million[29] Afghan citizens reside in Pakistan on a temporary bases.[30][31] Many of them were born and raised in Pakistan in the last 30 years.[32] The majority of this group are ethnic Pakhtuns from southeastern Afghanistan.[33]
All major ethnic groups in Pakistan, while categorized as separate entities, have thousands of years of shared history and inter-mingling. In addition, inter-marriages between ethnic groups within the country are not uncommon.
Foreign-born population in Pakistan[edit]
Main article: Immigration to Pakistan
After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, many Muslims from India migrated to Pakistan and they are the largest group of foreign-born residents. This group is dwindling because of its age. The second-largest group of foreign-born residents consists of Muslim refugees from Afghanistan who are expected to leave Pakistan by the end of 2018.[30] There are also smaller groups of Muslim immigrants from countries such as Burma, Bangladesh, Iraq, Somalia, Iran, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, among others.[citation needed]
Mostly those born before 1947
Percentage foreign born
1960 46,259,000 6,350,296 13.73%
1970 59,565,000 5,105,556 8.57%
1990 111,698,000 6,555,782 5.87%
Source: [34]
Languages[edit]
Main article: Languages of Pakistan
Census history of major languages
1 Punjabi* 38.78% 44.15% 48.17% 56.39% 57.08%
2 Pashto 18.24% 15.42% 13.35% 8.47% 8.16%
3 Sindhi 14.57% 14.1% 12.7% 12.59% 12.85%
4 Saraiki* 12.19% 10.53% 9.54%
5 Urdu 7.08% 7.57% 7.60% 7.57% 7.05%
6 Balochi 3.02% 3.57% 3.02% 2.49% 3.04%
7 Others 6.12% 4.66% 5.62% 12.49% 11.82%
{* Saraiki was included with Punjabi in the 1951 and 1961 censuses.}
Following are the major languages spoken in Pakistan. The percentage of Pakistanis who are native speakers of that language is also given.
Main areas spoken
76,369,930 44.17% 58,433,431 44.15%
South Punjab
13,123,110 7.59% 10,019,576 7.57%
Karachi, Sindh
6,207,110 3.59% 4,724,871 3.57%
Languages of Pakistan[35]
There are around 75 to 80 known Pakistani languages although, in practice, there are primarily six major languages in Pakistan spoken by 95% of the population: Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, Saraiki, Urdu, and Balochi. The official language is English and the national language is Urdu, the census indicates that around 8% of the population speak Urdu as their first language. However, due to rapid urbanization and modernization, the use of Urdu as a primary language is increasing, especially amongst the growing urbanized middle class of Pakistan. Most Pakistanis speak or understand at least two to three languages and almost all Pakistanis speak or understand the national language, Urdu.
The most prevalent native languages appear in bold below, with the percentage of the population speaking them as their first language rounded to the nearest percentage point:
Badeshi
Bagri
Balochi (4%)
Bhaya
Brahui
Brokskat
Burig
Burushaski
Chambeali
Changthang
Chilisso
Dameli
Dari[36]
Dehawri
Dhatki
Domaaki
Gawar-Bati
Ghera
Goaria
Gojri (Gujari)
Gowro
Gurgula
Hazaragi
Hindko
Jadgali
Jandavra
Kabutra
Kachchi
Kalasha
Kalkoti
Kamviri
Khetrani
Kohistani Indus
Koli-Kachi
Koli-Parkari
Koli-Wadiyara
Kundal Shahi
Ladakhi
Loarki
Mankiyali
Memoni
Ormuri
Pahari-Pothohari
Palula
Pashto (15%)
Pakistan Sign Language
Punjabi (44%)
Purik
Sansi
Savi
Saraiki (10%)
Sindhi (14%)
Torwali
Urdu (8%)
Ushojo
Wakhi
Waneci
Yidgha
Zangskari
English is the official language, is widely used within the government, by the civil service and the officer ranks of the military. Pakistan's Constitution and laws are written in English. Nearly all schools, colleges and universities use English as the medium of instruction. Amongst the more educated social circles of Pakistan, English is seen as the language of upward mobility and its use is becoming more prevalent in upper social circles, often spoken alongside native Pakistani languages.[citation needed] Among countries that use English as an official language, Pakistan is third-most populous in the world.
Urdu[edit]
Urdu (or Lashkari) is the national language of Pakistan, the lingua franca chosen to facilitate communication between the country's diverse linguistic populations. Although only about 7.5% of Pakistanis speak it as their first language, it is spoken as a second and often third language by nearly all Pakistanis.
On the annexation of Sindh (1843) and Punjab (1849), the British Raj encouraged its use as the lingua franca and subsequently banned the use of Persian, which had been the lingua franca of the region for centuries before. Persian had been introduced by Central Asian Turkic invaders who migrated into South Asia,[37] and had been patronised by the Turko-Afghan Delhi Sultanate. This language change was designed to institute a universal language throughout the then British Raj in South Asia as well as minimize the influence that Persia, the Ottoman Empire and Afghanistan had on this transitional region.[citation needed]
Urdu is a relatively new language but has undergone considerable modification and development, with many borrowings from older languages such as Persian, Arabic, Chagatai and other South Asian languages. It is a standardized register of Hindustani and in its spoken form. It is widely used, both formally and informally, for personal letters as well as public literature, in the literary sphere and in the popular media. It is a required subject of study in all primary and secondary schools. It is the first language of most Muhajirs – Muslim refugees that arrived from different parts of India after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, and that form nearly 8% of Pakistan's population – and is an acquired language by nearly all of Pakistan's native ethnic groups. It is spoken by almost 92% of the population, making Pakistan a unique country in its choice of a national language. Urdu has been promoted as a token of national unity.
In recent years, the Urdu spoken in Pakistan has undergone further evolution and acquired a particularly "Pakistani flavour", often absorbing local native terminology and adopting a strong Punjabi, Sindhi and Pashto leaning in terms of intonations and vocabulary. It is a modern language which is constantly evolving from its original form. It is written in a modified form of the Perso-Arabic script, Nastaliq, and its basic Hindi-based vocabulary has been enriched by words from Persian, Arabic, Turkic languages and English. Urdu has drawn inspiration from Persian literature and has now an enormous stock of words from that language.
The first poetry in Urdu was by the poet Amir Khusro (1253–1325) and the first Urdu book Woh Majlis was written in 1728; the first time the word "Urdu" was used was by Sirajuddin Ali Khan Arzoo in 1741.[38] The Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb Alamgir (1658–1707) spoke what the locals called Lashakri Zaban or what the Mughals called Zaban-i-Ordu (both meaning "language of the Horde"; commonly known as Hindustani back then) fluently as did his descendents while his ancestors mostly spoke Persian and a language related to Turkish.[39]
Punjabi[edit]
Punjabi is a provincial language spoken mostly in Punjab, as well as by a large number of people in Karachi. Punjabi does not have any official status in Pakistan. The exact number of Punjabi speakers in Pakistan is hard to determine since the boundaries with the closely related Hindko and Saraiki are not always clear-cut. The standard Punjabi variety is from Lahore, Sialkot, Gujranwala and Sheikhupura districts of Pakistani Punjab, and is also nowadays the language of Punjabi literature, film and music, such as Lollywood.
Pashto[edit]
Pashto is a provincial language spoken as a first language by about 15% of Pakistanis, mostly in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and in Balochistan as well as by immigrants to the eastern provinces. There are two major dialect patterns within which the various individual dialects may be classified; these are Pakhto, which is the Northern (Peshawar) variety and the softer Pashto spoken in the southern areas. There are also many Pakistanis from the adjacent regions of Punjab, Sindh and Balochistan who are conversant in Pashto and count it as their second language. They are not included in the overall percentage.
The Pashtuns (Pakhtuns or Pathans), originally from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, FATA and northern Balochistan, are now the city's second largest ethnic group in Karachi after Muhajirs.[40][41] With as high as 7 million by some estimates, the city of Karachi in Pakistan has the largest concentration of urban Pakhtun population in the world, including 50,000 registered Afghan refugees in the city.[42] Karachi is the biggest Pashto speaking city in the world although the Pashto speakers constitute only about 25% of Karachi's population.[43]
Sindhi[edit]
Sindhi is a provincial language spoken as a first language by 16% of Pakistanis, mostly in Sindh. It has a rich literature and is used in schools. It is an Indo-Aryan (Indo-European) language, derived from Sanskrit. The Arabs ruled Sindh for more than 150 years after Muhammad bin Qasim conquered it in 712 AD, remaining there for three years to set up Arab rule. Consequently, the social fabric of Sindh contains elements of Arabic society. Sindhi is spoken by over 36 million people in Pakistan and is the official language of Sindh province. It is widely spoken in the Lasbela District of Balochistan (where the Lasi tribe speaks a dialect of Sindhi), many areas of the Naseerabad and Jafarabad districts of Balochistan, and by the Sindhi diaspora abroad. The Sindhi language has six major dialects: Sireli, Vicholi, Lari, Thari, Lasi and Kachhi. It is written in the Arabic script with several additional letters to accommodate special sounds. The largest Sindhi-speaking cities are Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur, Shikarpur, Dadu, Jacobabad, Larkana, Mirpur Khas, Thatta, Badin and Nawabshah. Sindhi literature is also spiritual in nature. Shah Abdul Latif Bhita'i (1689–1752) is one of its greatest poets, and wrote Sassi Punnun and Umar Marvi, folk stories, in his famous book Shah Jo Risalo.
Sindhi dialects:
Sindhi Saraiki – spoken mainly in Upper Sindh
Vicholi – in Vicholo, i.e. Central Sindh
Lari – in Laru, i.e. Lower Sindh
Lasi – in Lasa B'elo, a part of Kohistan in Baluchistan on the western side of Sindh
Thari or Thareli – in Tharu, the desert region on the southeast border of Sindh and a part of the Jaisalmer district in Rajasthan
Kachhi – in the Kutch region and in a part of Kathiawar in Gujarat, on the southern side of Sindh
Vicholi is considered as the standard dialect by all Sindhi speakers.
Saraiki[edit]
Saraiki, sometimes spelled Seraiki and Siraiki, is spoken as a first language by about 20 million people, mostly in the southern districts of Punjab: Multan, Lodhran, Bahawalpur, Layyah, Dera Ghazi Khan, Muzaffargarh and Rahim Yar Khan. It is also spoken by the majority of the population of Dera Ismail Khan District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Kachi plain of Balochistan, northern parts of Sindh, and cities of Hyderabad and Karachi.
Balochi[edit]
Balochi is a provincial language spoken as the first language by about 3.5% of Pakistanis, mostly in Balochistan. Sindh and southern Punjab. The name Balochi or Baluchi is not found before the 10th century. It is believed that the language was brought to its present location in a series of migrations Aleppo, Syria. Rakshani is the major dialect group in terms of numbers. Sarhaddi, is a sub dialect of Rakshani. Other sub – dialects are Qalati, Chagai Kharani, and Makrani. The Eastern Hill Balochi or Northern Balochi are distinct dialects. The Kethran language in North East Balochistan is also a variant of Balochi. It is one of the 9 distinguished languages of Pakistan. Since Balochi is a poetic and rich language and have a certain degree of affinity to Urdu, Balochi poets tend to be very good poets in Urdu as well as Ata Shaad, Gul Khan Nasir and Noon Meem Danish are excellent examples of this.
Brahui[edit]
Brahui (Urdu: براہوی ') is a regional language of uncertain origin despite the fact that the bulk of the language shares lexical similarities to Balochi as well as Sindhi. In colonial times, many British linguists tried to make the claim of a possible Dravidian language origin but this has not been conclusively proven despite ongoing research in the language for a century now.[44] spoken in southern Pakistan, may have evolved from the original languages of Indus valley civilizations at Mehrgarh. However it is heavily influenced by Balochi and Pashto. It is spoken in central and east central Balochistan. The Mengals are a famous Brahvi tribe. Around 1–1.5% of the Pakistani population has Brahui as their first language. It is one of the nine distinguished languages of Pakistan.
The Brahui population of Balochistan has been taken by some as the linguistic equivalent of a relict population, perhaps indicating that Dravidian languages were formerly much more widespread and were supplanted by the incoming Indo-Aryan languages.[45] However it has now been demonstrated that the Brahui could only have migrated to Balochistan from central India after 1000 CE. The absence of any Avestan, an older Iranian language, loanwords in Brahui supports this hypothesis. The main Iranian contributor to Brahui vocabulary, Balochi, is a western Iranian language like Kurdish, and moved to the area from the west only around 1000 CE.[46]
Hazaragi[edit]
Hazaragi, spoken by the Hazaras in Pakistan, is similar to Dari. It is spoken in parts of the Quetta district of Karachi, Islamabad, and in parts of Ziarat. There are estimated to be 900,000 to 1,000,000 Hazaragi-speakers.[47]
Hindko[edit]
Hindko, spoken by the Hindkowans in Pakistan, is similar to the northern dialects of Punjabi. It is spoken in areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (including Hazara), Peshawar city, Punjab and Azad Kashmir, by an estimated 2 million people.[48] It shows close affinity to Punjabi and the Lahnda sub-group of Indo-Aryan tongues and can be sub-divided into a northern and southern dialects.
Kashmiri[edit]
Kashmiri (کشمیری) is a Dardic language spoken in Azad Kashmir, Gilgit–Baltistan and Punjab provinces of Pakistan. There are over 100,000[49] Kashmiri speakers in Pakistan.
Gujari[edit]
Gujari or Gojri (گوجری زبان) is a language closely related to Rajasthani languages, and is spoken in Azad Kashmir, Gilgit–Baltistan and Punjab KPK provinces of Pakistan. There are over 500,000[49] Gujari speakers in Pakistan.
Arabic[edit]
Main article: Arab–Pakistan relations
Arabic is considered to be a religious language in Pakistan. The Qur'an, Sunnah, Hadith and Muslim theology is taught in Arabic with Urdu translation. The large numbers of Pakistanis living in the Persian Gulf region and in other Middle Eastern countries has further increased the number of people who can speak Arabic in Pakistan. Arabic is taught as a religious language in Mosques, Schools, Colleges, Universities and Madrassahs. Nearly all of Pakistan's Muslim population has had some form of education in the reading, writing and pronunciation of the Arabic language.
Many Arabs who took part in Afghanistan war have now settled in Pakistan permanently with their families. Millions of Pakistanis that have worked in Middle East also speak Arabic as a second language.
Other Pakistani languages[edit]
Numerous other languages are spoken by relatively small numbers of people, especially in some of the more remote and isolated places in, for example, the Northern Areas of Pakistan.[50] Other Indo-European languages spoken in Pakistan include Pothohari, Shina, Balti, Gujjari, Kutchi, Wakhi, Kashmiri, Marwari, Memoni, Khowar, and Dari Persian. Non-Indo-European languages include Brahui and Burushaski, a language isolate.
There are some languages that are spoken by less than a thousand people, such as Aer.
Indo-European[edit]
Most of Pakistan's languages are Indo-European languages and within the smaller Indo-Iranian sub-branch.
Indo-Aryan languages[edit]
Around 80% of Pakistan's population speak one or more of the various Indo-Aryan languages. Usually concentrated in the heavily populated areas east of the Indus river, the Indo-Aryan languages and their cultures form the predominant cultural group in the country. They derive their roots from the Sanskrit language of Aryan invadors and are later heavily influenced by the languages of the later Muslim arrivals (i.e., Turkish, Persian, and Arabic), and are all written in a variant of either the Arabic or Nastaliq script. Urdu, the country's national language, is an Indo-Aryan tongue. Punjabi, Hindko and Seraiki, all mutually intelligible, are classified by linguists as dialects of an Indo-Aryan speech called Lahnda,[51] also spelled as Lehnda. These are also, to a lesser extent, mutually intelligible with Urdu. Added together, speakers of these mutually-intelligible languages make up nearly two-thirds of Pakistan's population. Sindhi is the common language of the people of Sindh in southern Pakistan and has a rich literary history of its own, traced back to the era of the early Arab arrivals. The Dardic languages of Gilgit–Baltistan, Azad Kashmir and the northwestern mountains are sometimes classified by many linguists as belonging to the Indo-Aryan family. Other Indo-Aryan languages include Gujarati, Kutchi, Memoni and others.
Dardic languages[edit]
The Dardic languages are spoken in the northern Pakistan. They include Shina (spoken in Gilgit, Chilas and Diamar), Khowar (spoken in Chitral, Ghizer, Swat and the balti language (spoken in [baltistan] including [skardu] district and [Ghanche] district. Majority of population living in the valley of Hunza, Nagar and Yasin speak Mishaski. Kalam Valley of upper Swat), Kalash (spoken by Kalash tribe), Kohistani (spoken in upper Swat and Kohistan) and Kashmiri mostly by Immigrants from Kashmir valley and by a few in the Neelum District.
Kashmiri spoken in north east Azad Kashmir and the adjacent Kashmir valley, (not to be confused with Pahari language spoken in the lower Azad Kashmir) is one of the Dardic languages that has a literary tradition that goes well back into the history whereas other Dardic languages spoken in northern Pakistan, do not have written literature. It is believed to be the result of the northern areas of Pakistan having remained isolated in the mountain valleys from the others for centuries.
Iranian[edit]
Pashto, Yidgha and Wakhi are Eastern Iranian languages spoken in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan and the Gilgit–Baltistan region of Pakistan. Balochi spoken in Balochistan is classified as a members of the Northwestern Iranian languages.[52] If combined, Iranian peoples who speak Pashto, Balochi, Yidgha and Wakhi comprise about 18% of the population of Pakistan, and are concentrated in the northwest and west of Pakistan.
Brahui may or may not be a language isolate and many origins have been hypothesized for it including Iranian and Dravidian.[44] spoken in southern Pakistan, primarily in Kalat in Balochistan. The Brahui population of Balochistan has been taken by some as the linguistic equivalent of a relict population, perhaps indicating that Dravidian languages were formerly much more widespread and were supplanted by the incoming Indo-Aryan languages.[45] However it has now been demonstrated that the Brahui could only have migrated to Balochistan from central India after 1000 CE. The absence of any Avestan, an older Iranian language, loanwords in Brahui supports this hypothesis. The main Iranian contributor to Brahui vocabulary, Balochi, is a western Iranian language like Kurdish, and moved to the area from the west only around 1000 CE.[46]
Burushaski[edit]
Burushaski is a language isolate, spoken by Burusho people in Hunza, Nagar, Yasin, and parts of the Gilgit valleys in the Gilgit–Baltistan region of Pakistan.
Religion[edit]
Main article: Religion in Pakistan
Religion in Pakistan (2017)[53]
Islam (state religion) (96.0%)
Hinduism (1.85%)
Christianity (1.5%)
Other religions (0.6%)
According to the CIA World Factbook, Library of Congress, Oxford University, over 96% of the population of Pakistan is Muslim and the remaining 4% is Hindu, Christian, and others.[54][55][56] Majority of the Muslims practice Sunni with a significant minority of Shi'as.
Nearly all Pakistani Sunni Muslims belong to the Hanafi school, although there are some Hanbalis and Ahlul Hadeeth. The majority of Shia Muslims belong to the Ithnā'Ashariyyah branch,[54] while a smaller number practice Ismailism. There are small non-Muslim religious groups, including Christians, Ahmadis, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, Bahá'ís and Zoroastrians (Parsis),[citation needed]
The religious breakdown of the Pakistani population is as follows:[citation needed]
Muslims: 201,500,000
Christians: 2,700,000 (approx. 1.6%)
Hindus: 4,000,000 (approx. 1.8%[56])
Ahmadiyya in Pakistan: 1,500,000 (approx 1.1%)
Buddhists: 106,989[57]
Sikhs: 30,000
Zoroastrian/Parsis: 2,000-6,000
Animists, Baha'i, Atheists: n/a
Pakistanis around the world[edit]
Saudi Arabia 1,500,000
United Arab Emirates 1,200,000
United Kingdom 1,200,000
United States 600,410[58]
Canada 350,000
Kuwait 100,000
South Africa 130,000[59]
Oman 85,000
Australia 61,913[60]
Germany 52,668
Qatar 52,500
France 50,000
Norway 35,000
Denmark 21,000
New Zealand 10,000
Overseas Pakistani
Minorities in Pakistan
Ethnic groups of Pakistan
Languages of Pakistan
Indo-Iranians
^ a b c d "Provisional Summary Results of 6th Population and Housing Census – 2017". Pakistan Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
^ a b c d e f g h i "Pakistan population – Demographics of Pakistan 2016". Country Meters. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
^ a b c d e f "Pakistan, Selected Rankings - 2016". Geoba.se. Retrieved 15 April 2017.
^ "The World Factbook". Cia.gov. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
^ Burke, Jason (17 August 2008). "Pakistan looks to life without the general". The Guardian. London.
^ CO2 Emissions from Fuel Combustion Population 1971–2008 (pdf pages 83–85) IEA (OECD/ World Bank) (original population ref OECD/ World Bank, e.g. in IEA Key World Energy Statistics 2010 page 57)
^ "International Programs".
^ a b Population Division of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat, World Population Prospects: The 2010 Revision Archived 6 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
^ "Demographic Yearbook". UN Data. United Nations. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
^ "- Ministry of Finance - Government of Pakistan -". www.finance.gov.pk. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
^ a b c "Pakistan: DHS 2017-18 - Key Indicators Report (English)" (PDF). The DHS Program.
^ "United Nations Population Fund". UNFPA. Archived from the original on 25 January 2009. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
^ "World Population Prospects – Population Division – United Nations". Retrieved 15 July 2017.
^ Hasan Mansoor (18 January 2011). "Killings of newborn babies on the rise in Pakistan". AFP. Retrieved 19 January 2011.
^ Hosain, Maha (6 April 2010). "How to Warm Ties Among Indians and Pakistanis". Businessweek. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
^ "Pakistan Census". census.gov.pk. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
^ "- Human Development Reports" (PDF).
^ "NHDRs 2003". Un.org.pk. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
^ [1] Archived 4 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
^ "untitled" (PDF). finance.gov.pk. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2010. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
^ "HEC recognized Universities". Archived from the original on 9 February 2014.
^ "South Asia ::PAKISTAN". CIA The World Factbook.
^ Taus-Bolstad, Stacy (2003). Pakistan in Pictures. Visual geography series (Revised ed.). Minneapolis: Twenty-First Century Books. p. 41. ISBN 978-0-8225-4682-5. Retrieved 11 August 2010.
^ Joshua Project. "Sindhi of Afghanistan Ethnic People Profile". Joshuaproject.net. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
^ "Sheedis". Minority Rights Group. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
^ Syed Osman Naeem – Development Technology Professionals. "..::-Goans of Pakistan-::."
^ "From South to South: Refugees as Migrants: The Rohingya in Pakistan". The Huffington Post.
^ "New representative for UNHCR in Pakistan arrives". unhcrpk.org. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
^ a b "Pakistan to extend stay for Afghans by one more year". 6 December 2017. Retrieved 6 December 2017.
^ "UNHCR welcomes new government policy for Afghans in Pakistan". Pakistan: unhcrpk.org. 2016.
^ "PAKISTAN: Tolerance wanes as perceptions of Afghan refugees change". Irin. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 28 February 2012.
^ "Voluntary Repatriation Update" (PDF). Pakistan: UNHCR. November 2016.
^ [2])
^ Pakistan Census 2017
^ "Dari language, alphabet and pronunciation". Retrieved 8 December 2014.
^ "South Asian Sufis: Devotion, Deviation, and Destiny". Retrieved 2 January 2015.
^ "Urdu/Hindi: An Artificial Divide".
^ "Bonds of Culture". Archived from the original on 5 November 2012.
^ Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy (17 July 2009). "Karachi's Invisible Enemy". PBS. Retrieved 24 August 2010.
^ "In a city of ethnic friction, more tinder". The National. 24 August 2009. Archived from the original on 16 January 2010. Retrieved 24 August 2010.
^ "UN body, police baffled by minister's threat against Afghan refugees". Dawn Media Group. 10 February 2009. Retrieved 24 January 2012.
^ [3], thefridaytimes
^ a b Vogelsang, Wilhelm The Afghans Wiley-Blackwell 2002 ISBN 978-0-631-19841-3 pp.61–62 [4]
^ a b (Mallory 1989)
^ a b J. H. Elfenbein, A periplous of the 'Brahui problem', Studia Iranica vol. 16 (1987), pp. 215–233.
^ "Who are the Hazara?". Tribune. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
^ "Pakistan's regional languages face extinction". The National. Agence France-Presse. 7 January 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
^ a b "Pakistan". Ethnologue.
^ "Ethnologue report for Pakistan: Languages of Pakistan". ethnologue.com. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
^ "Browse by Language Family". Ethnologue.
^ "POPULATION BY RELIGION" (PDF). Pakistan Burau of Statistics, Government of Pakistan: 1.
^ a b "Pakistan, Islam in". Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 29 August 2010. Approximately 97 percent of Pakistanis are Muslim. The majority are Sunnis following the Hanafi school of Islamic law. Between 10 and 15 percent are Shias, mostly Twelvers.
^ "Religions: Muslim 95% (Sunni 75%, Shia 20%), other (includes Hindus and Christians ) 5%". Central Intelligence Agency. The World Factbook on Pakistan. 2010. Retrieved 24 August 2010.
^ a b "Country Profile: Pakistan" (PDF). Library of Congress Country Studies on Pakistan. Library of Congress. February 2005. Retrieved 1 September 2010. Religion: The overwhelming majority of the population (96 percent) is Muslim, of whom approximately 85 percent are Sunni and 15 percent Shi'a.
^ "Most Buddhist Nations (2010) – QuickLists – The Association of Religion Data Archives".
^ Data Access and Dissemination Systems (DADS). "American FactFinder".
^ http://psaa.org.za. Missing or empty |title= (help)
^ "Most Pakistanis and Urdu speakers live in this Australian state". sbs.com.au. Retrieved 27 March 2018.
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics
infopak.gov.pk – Ministry of Information and Broadcasting
statpak.gov.pk – Population by mother tongue
US Census: International Data Base (IDB)
Ethnic groups in Pakistan
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Hottest new rising star of the West End Christina Bennington can currently be seen blowing audiences away with her outstanding performance as the lead female 'Raven' in Jim Steinman's rock n roll hit musical BAT OUT OF HELL at the Dominion Theatre. Following its 2017 premiere at London's Coliseum, Christina and the show have gone on to receive much praise and rave reviews, winning the Evening Standard's 'Best Musical' award in 2017.
Christina's other theatre credits include; Kim in the west end revival of SHOW BOAT, Johanna in SWEENEY TODD at the Mercury Theatre Colchester, Marilyn in A CHRISTMAS CAROL at the Birmingham Rep and the UK tours' of Rodgers & Hammerstein's OKLAHOMA! and musical comedy THE SMALLEST SHOW ON EARTH.


I love to dance, I'm sure it's good for the soul. So you would think that I'm always up in somebody's club trying to shake something. Not so. I might venture out there every once in a while; but the dark underworld that is an American nightclub can often be a scary, borderline dangerous place to be. We here at Madame Noire were wondering if some of our Facebook followers had experienced some of this same type of foolishness we had. So we just asked. Check out some of the more outrageous answers we got from this question.
T.: I saw a man with all white tuxedo w/matching gators, and I was offended, lol.
Malika: I didnt eat b4 i went out, took a sip of baileys irish cream and henny mixed, swallowed and turned to the dance floor only to throw up on a girl that was dancing with a guy i used to date!!!!!!!!!
Rhonda: True story. Somebody bumped into me at a club in Las Vegas, I felt something wet hit my shoes. Thought someone spilled their drink on my feet, I looked down, some chick is squatting and urinating on the club floor. Should've kicked her in the face but I was already PO'd.
Jakozy: No lie.. this Guy seriously touched my vajay, I think I almost ended his life tho… disrespectful heathen.
Te'Michelle: This fool CAME ON HIMSELF while we were dancing!


I'm making some major changes to the Teensy firmware and wanted to share this image of a gold surface I took after making some improvements to the way the scan is generated. Previously, I was just advancing the scan in single pixels increments, but this produced relatively coarse motion which seemed to be causing spikes in the tunneling current during scanning, and possibly exciting scanner resonances.
I can also run faster scan rates now, up to about 40 Hz at 512 pixels per line, and faster at lower resolutions. This seems to be a little too fast for a disc scanner but should work well with the small tube scanner that I'll be upgrading to soon. I'll post the new code I'm working on soon.
I was wondering considering the very different texture near the top right, which I don't believe to be a changed surface due to crashing, but rather some kind of interaction between the tip and the sample. I assume the scanning was horizontally left to right, then next row. observe how roughly the same intensity profile occurs for every line excepted a little earlier each time.
Or perhaps the tip has multiple pointy protrusions, one of which became nonconducting?
the rest of the picture is beautiful!
This is an error-signal image, so it roughly corresponds to the gradient of the topography in the scan direction. Bright areas of the image have a upward slope going from left to right, and dark areas have a downward slope. The height image (not shown here) actually shows a deep pit right in the top-right corner, so it really looks like a tip crash. I definitely crashed the tip more than once while debugging code too.
wow, software post at last?
Haha, yeah I know it's taking a while, I just don't have a lot of time to work on this stuff. If you want the old software I can send it to you.


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text:
Le diocèse de Graz-Seckau (en latin :  ; en allemand : ) est une église particulière de l'Église catholique en Styrie (Autriche). Son siège est la cathédrale Saint-Gilles de Graz. Érigé en 1218, il est suffragant de l'archidiocèse de Salzbourg.

Histoire
Le diocèse de Seckau a été fondé le  par l'archevêque  (Eberhard II de Salzbourg), avec la permission du pape Honorius III. L'empereur Frédéric II donna son consentement le  et conféra au titulaire du siège le titre de prince du Saint-Empire. Le premier évêque fut  (de 1218 à 1230).

Le , le diocèse de Seckau prend le nom de « Diocèse de Graz-Seckau. »

Évêques de Graz-Seckau

Liens externes
 Site officiel du Diocèse de Graz-Seckau

Graz-Seckau
Fondation en 1218
Graz
Province ecclésiastique de Salzbourg

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text:
Q: How can Chrome (59.0.3071.115) be configured to NOT open a popup as a new tab? Chrome version 59.0.3071.115 (Official Build) (64-Bit) seems to "suddenly" have changed how it treats popups in that it opens them as a new tab. This is at least what we observed with the update on 2017-06-26 to 27 to version 59.0.3071.115.
Even setting the popup switch to "allowed" does not appear to change this behaviour: How do we get the popup behaviour back?

A: We have this line in our (for years) running code:
window.open("http://www.google.de", "_blank", "toolbar=yes, scrollbars=yes, resizable=yes, top=100, left=300, width=1020, height=880");

Removing "toolbar=yes, " from the parameters results in Chrome 59.0.3071.115 opening it as popup again. (see http://jsfiddle.net/Pf8Rw/426/)

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text:
Q: True or false statement on maximal solutions $x'+p(t)x=0$ Determine if the following statement is true or false: if $p,q:\mathbb{R}\to\mathbb{R}$ are continuous functions such that $q(t)\geq p(t)$ for all $t\in\mathbb{R}$, and every maximal solution of $x'+p(t)x=0$, satisfies $\lim_{x\to \infty}x(t)= 0$, then every maximal solution of $y'+q(t)y=0$, satisfies $\lim_{x\to \infty}y(t)= 0$.
My attempt:
Using $e^{\int_{t_0}^tp(s)ds}$ and $e^{\int_{t_0}^tq(s)ds}$ as integrating factors I can find the solutions $x(t)=Ce^{-\int_{t_0}^tp(s)ds}$ and $y(t)=Ce^{-\int_{t_0}^tq(s)ds}$, choosing $C>0$ then I have $0\leq y(t)\leq x(t)$, and since $x(t)\to 0$ then $y(t)\to 0$, so the statement seems to be true. I'm doing something wrong?


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The ideal candidate will have an excellent track record of building client relationships and have the ability to grow a successful desk to develop and establish yourself quickly. The client would like someone who thrives from a challenge. Who is looking for a position where they believe in the companies vision to grow.


text:
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text:
Star Wars: Battlefront II (2017) Xbox One credits - MobyGames.
I enjoyed playing Star Wars Battlefront, so when I saw that a "Star Wars Battlefront II" video game was going to be released, I preordered it. The graphics in the game play are good, as are the mini movies and cut scenes. I would recommend this video game to my friends. Especially on the Xbox gaming system. Enjoy!! "Long live the Rebels!!".
Product Description Lego Star Wars The Skywalker Saga Xbox One Game. The galaxy is yours with LEGO Star Wars The Skywalker Saga!Play through all nine Star Wars saga films in a brand-new LEGO video game unlike any other. Experience fun-filled adventures, whimsical humour, and the freedom to fully immerse yourself in the Star Wars universe like never before.
Along the way, you'll meet your favorite characters from the Star Wars universe, complete thrilling, one-of-a-kind missions, and more. Battlefront II's multiplayer space combat lets you step into a Starfighter, Darth Maul's Scimitar, or a fleet of other ships. Ground combat lets you control four classes of troopers and heroes in battles on Naboo, Hoth, and other worlds.
StarWars.com takes flight in this definitive spaceflight sim.. 2015 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC. interactive. Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition. Join Forces with Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition, the only video game inspired by all the Star Wars films! interactive. LEGO STAR WARS III: The Clone Wars. LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars is the third sequel in the beloved and critically acclaimed.
If your a Star wars fan this game is an absolute must, not only is it probably one of the best Star Wars games ever made but its close to being one of the top games I've ever played on Xbox, a fantastic story that captures the magic of the movies in every way, the campaign is very long and will take you much longer than your usual game of this type, (but that also depends on how many hours a.
About Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Xbox One. This narratively-driven single player game puts you in the role of a Jedi Padawan who narrowly escaped the purge of Order 66 following the events of Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith. On a quest to rebuild the Jedi Order, you must pick up the pieces of your shattered past to complete your training, develop new powerful Force abilities, and master the.
Play through nine movies in one game with LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga for Xbox One. All nine original Star Wars films are featured in this installment, and players can start playing from any point in the film timeline. LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga features hundreds of playable characters, offering something for every fan.
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Star Wars Battlefront - Xbox One Game.
Star Wars Battlefront 2 Guide by gamepressure.com. Star Wars Battlefront 2 Game Guide. Game Guide. Appendix. Controls, keybinds. Star Wars Battlefront 2 Guide. Table of Contents. Battlefront 2: Controls, keybinds PC, PS4, Xbox One Battlefront 2 guide, tips. 0. Post Comment. 14. 11. Next Appendix System requirements Prev Classes and Weapons Specialist. This page contains information about the.
DICE has previously stated Star Wars: Battlefront 3 wasn't in development; however, with the PS5 and Xbox Series X due to release at the end of the year, let's hope a next-gen Battlefront game isn.
This bundle includes an Xbox One X, an Xbox Wireless Controller, a full-game download of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Deluxe Edition, a 1-Month Xbox Live Gold subscription, a 1-Month Xbox Game Pass for Console trial, and 1-Month of EA Access. With 40% more power than any other console, a library of over 2200 games, and true 4K gaming, games play better and are more immersive on Xbox One X.
Star Wars: Jedi - Fallen Order, a group of 321 people Need for Speed, a group of 303 people Battlefield 4: Final Stand, a group of 300 people Battlefield 3, a group of 294 people Battlefield 4: Dragon's Teeth, a group of 291 people Battlefield 4: Naval Strike, a group of 276 people. Credits for this game were contributed by Sciere (625895).
Product Description Star Wars Jedi Fallen Order Xbox One Game. A galaxy-spanning adventure awaits in Star Wars Jedi Fallen Order, a new 3rd person action-adventure title from Respawn Entertainment. This narratively-driven single player game puts you in the role of a Jedi Padawan who narrowly escaped the purge of Order 66 following the events of Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith.
A galaxy-spanning adventure awaits in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, a new 3rd person action-adventure title from Respawn Entertainment. This narratively-driven single player game puts you in the role of a Jedi Padawan who narrowly escaped the purge of Order 66 following the events of Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith. On a quest to rebuild the Jedi Order, you must pick up the pieces of your.
Hone your lightsaber skills with this Xbox One X bundle, featuring Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and some useful accessories. Experience incredible power and true 4K gaming when you turn on the Xbox One X. This beast of a console plays all Xbox One games--and makes them better than ever with a six-teraflop Scorpio Engine and 12GB graphics memory.
Xbox One X Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Bundle - Smyths Toys.
Talk about a great day for Star Wars fans! Lots of news has been dropping about Star Wars games all day, and if you feel like trying some out for yourself, there are plenty of great offers available as part of the May the 4th Xbox sale.It includes 28 deals in all, and features recent AAA titles such as Jedi: Fallen Order and Battlefront II. And don't forget that all of the following games.Full list of all 39 Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order achievements worth 1,000 gamerscore. It takes around 25-30 hours to unlock all of the achievements on Xbox One.In an effort to maximise teamwork, Star Wars Battlefront 2 allows players the opportunity to spawn in groups of four, allowing them to re-enter the game as one united force. Meanwhile, the blue pick-ups of the previous game have been overhauled and replaced with a system that uses points.
When you arrive at the crashed Clone Wars Star Destroyer, look on the left side for a big monster. Climb onto the wreckage above the monster, then Overcharge the panel to disable the forcefield generator. Squeeze through the opening to enter the Broken Wing area. This area has an optional mini-boss and puzzle. To solve the puzzle, cut the wires in the water with your lightsaber to make it safe.Star Wars: The Clone Wars is a video game developed by Pandemic Studios and published by LucasArts for GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox. This game mostly consists of vehicular combat, such as clone war ships, starfighters, speeder bikes and tanks, although there are a few times on certain missions where the player controls Anakin Skywalker and Mace Windu. Gameplay. The game is split up into.