The largest province in Pakistan, Balochistan, is home to a number of holy places that draw travelers and pilgrims of many faiths. These sites are important to Muslims, Sikhs, and Hindus, attracting tourists from all across the nation.
Among the notable locations are the tomb of Shirin Farhad in Qila Awaran and five graves in Panjgur thought to be occupied by Prophet Muhammad’s companions. More than five million old copies of the Quran and Hadith writings may be found in the Jabal-e-Noor Al-Quran cave, which is close to Quetta.
The Hinglaj Mata Mandir, a Shakti Peetha, and the Kali Mata Mandir in Kalat are important pilgrimage sites for Hindus. The latter has one of the biggest Kali statues in Asia. The 200-year-old Guru Singh Gurdwara in Quetta is often visited by Sikhs.
Other noteworthy locations are Turbat’s Koh-e-Murad, which is revered by the Zikri population,
