Khokhar Bala, Dlailpur, Khandowa, Chak Khushi, Simbal, Chhoi, Malot, Warraala and Karouli including its hamlets. A Basic Health Unit started providing primary health care facility to the people in 1982. In 1974 the existing branch Post office was upgraded to sub-post office where the military pension can be withdrawn by retired army personnel. A veterinary hospital is also functioning since 30 years. War services Being a martial tribe and enlisted for military recruitment, a number of veterans participated in the World War I and WW2 during the British raj and fought bravely on different war fronts. In recognition of their services, some people were granted agriculture land in newly settled canal colonies. It is worth mentioning that Gulab Din S/O Feteh Din Khardher Sapper of Royal Bombay Sappers fought bravely at Singapore front and died on 25 February 1944. His name is included in the Roll of honour for Singapore war memorial by the Government of the United Kingdom. A gallantry award Sitara-e-Jurat was awarded to Maj. Shah Nawaz Shaheed in Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. A road in Karachi Cantonment was christened in commemoration of this Hero of Chumb Jorrian Sector, Col M. Yaqoob Malik of 53rd Artillery Regiment(a reluctant hero) fought bravely in Kumila East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) in 1971 and succeeded in disarming about 300 disaffected Bengali Army officers. Name of martyrs of 1965 IndoPak War Muhammad Nawaz S/O Adli KhanMuhammad Bashir S/O Khuda Dad Muhammad Amir (missing in action) S/O Shahdama Khan N/Sub: Nazir Ahmed (missing in action) S/O Master PirDad Martyrs of 1971 Indo-Pak War in East Pakistan Muhammad Aslam S/O Sardar Ali Muhammad Aslam S/O Hasat Khan Nisar Ahmed S/O Master PirDad The Spiritual Sovereign Pir Walyiat Hussain Shah Hashmi Khairpur is the birth and eternal rest place of a Majdhúb Wali, an enraptured saint. Pir Walyiat Hussan Shah, a Hashmyite (descendant of Muhammad) commonly known as "Wali-e- Walyiat" (holder of spiritual territory) by his faithfuls. His mausoleum, a typical Muslim shrine architecture, an octagonal building on a square citadel with a dome and cupola is visible from a long distance. He died at Jhelum in June 1967 and his body was brought and buried in old graveyard. But later his coffin was reburied at the present place for which the land was endowed by spouse of Malik Haitam Khan village headman and his sons. Since four decades his Murids (disciples) and followers, those are