Tatrinote (Urdu, Potwari, Punjabi: ) is a village located on the Line of Control which separates Pakistani and Indian administered Kashmir. The word "Tatrinote" is derived from two words, "tatri" and "note", which are two neighbourhoods of Tatrinote. The neighbourhood "Tatri" is located at no-man land on Line of Control while "note" is on the Pakistani side of Kashmir. Location Tatrinote is located at latitude 33° 45' 14.27" N, longitude 74° 0'10.06"E and an elevation of 2930 feet. Tatrinote is approximately 8 km from the Poonch city, Indian Kashmir and 157 km from Islamabad, Pakistan. It is in a narrow valley with the River Poonch running besides it, and sits in the foothill of Pir Panjal Range. Demography Tatrinote and its adjacent vicinity has an estimated population of 10,000 with 49.9% male and 50.1% female proportion, growth rate is slightly above 2.24%. The population density of Tatrinote is highest compared to other areas, with 613 persons per km² and an average household size of 6.8 persons. Climate Tatrinote features a humid subtropical climate with long and hot summers, a monsoon and short, mild, wet winters. Tatrinote during the summer season experiences a number of thunder or wind storms that sometimes cause damage to property. Wind speeds can reach 150 km/h in some wind storms which results in the collapse of walls and roofs of the buildings. Tatrinote is chaotic but relatively dust-free. The weather is highly variable due to the location of Tatrinote. The annual rainfall is 40.91 inches (1,039 mm), most of which falls in the summer monsoon season. In summer, the maximum temperature can sometimes soar up to , while it may drop to a minimum of in the winter. Culture Tatrinote's was the home of Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims for many centuries before the partition of India and division of the state of Jammu & Kashmir. Large numbers of Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims lived closely in Tatrinote before the independence of Pakistan. There was a mass migration of local residents from this village towards Indian Kashmir (mainly Hindus and Sikhs) and Muslims towards Pakistani Kashmir after the division of Kashmir in 1947. The culture of Tatrinote bears many similarities to Northern Punjab Potwari, culture in Punjab province. Many natives of Pakistani Kashmir speak Pothohari. Marriages, deaths and births are historically influenced by the rich culture of this area. There are few old architectures in Tatrinote, especially architectural