Piprasar Waterfall ! A tourist and archeological spot for budhasism heritage in sindh| Waterfall in Sindh

The Piprasar waterfall (Nai nalig)is located near the naee gaaj between the ancient forts Mian Kot and Karo Kot in the Kirthar mountain range on the west side of Wahi Pandi, the historic town of Jodhi district of Dadu district of Sindh. The waterfall is also one of the most interesting and historical sites. The hottest waterfall or falls at a very high altitude in the papaya head canal. Papara head is the compound name of the English language. Papara means papar, while the head means a lake or a pool or a pole. Paperasar means paprika tree lake or spring. The paprasar waterfall has a small papery tree on the edge of it, and its name implies the papaya head. This pool is the only water that combines the waterfall of a pompous papyrus.

 The traditions of the locals attribute this family and waterfall to non-Muslim people. It is said that there was also a synagogue for non-Muslim people who had passed away. 

Attention is drawn to the traditions of the non-Muslim people and to the palm tree relative to the Dharma. Because of the importance of the cypress tree religiously. According to some religious traditions, Maha Atma passed through Chilean meditation in Gautam and continued walking. The copper pin is also reinforced. In this context, it is thought that the tradition of non-Muslim locals is strengthened and it may be related to the site and the waterfall. In addition to other symbols of Buddhism in Sindh, papyrus murals have also been discovered on the slopes.

 It is also known historically that Buddhism has been in Sindh for a long time. From the Ashoka or Asoka period of the Moria dynasty to BC, the Dharma or Dharma was common in Sindh. From the Moria family to the Brahmin family, the rise of the drum continued. According to MH MH, 1 Drum remained in Sindh for some time. The other species mentioned in the Chachnami are not too far from this magnificent waterfall. This beautiful waterfall is located about 20 miles (20 km) away from other parts of the archeological site. I have found large quantities of murals and other symbols in mapping in the mountains around this waterfall which also confirm this opinion. I have elaborated in my books a study, the Tourism NR Theological Journey, A Glimpse in its History of Sindh and the Indus Script in the Stones. In comparison, it is likely that the papara head is believed to have been a source of waterfall and folklore and it is likely that the name of papara is still used from the earliest times till today.

 However, Paprasar is an attractive and rocky site and waterfall in the mountain range of Sindh which is a historical, recreational and tourist site. This site is just across the road from Gorakh Hill Station. With the efforts of the power agencies and the Government of Sindh along with the Paprasar waterfall, the route to Paparasar can be used as a tourist hub.