construction around the fresh water reserves thought to be made by Sikh architects. No record is available to exactly know the age of these constructions but local myths take it to mid-18th century. The Bawali is one of it. The people of Tatrinote celebrate the festivals of Eid ul-Fitr and Eid ul-Adha. Almost 100% of population is ethnically Muslim and mainly speaks Pahari language while Urdu is an official language. Education The literacy rate is 66.45% which is significantly higher than the national average of Pakistan but the percentage of graduates (2.5%) is lower than the national level. . The literacy rate among male is 80.23% as compared to the 54.04% for female. At present the gross enrolment rate at primary schools is 95% for boys and 88% for girls (between the ages of 5 and 9 years). There is a boys' secondary school and a girls' higher secondary school and several middle and primary schools in Tatrinote. Economy The economy of Tatrinote is rural contributed mainly by the agricultural sector, while the services sector is very limited. The majority of people of the village are farmers who grow wheat, corn and rice. Although trade has been started between two parts of Kashmir but it is restricted to few items. Authorities of India and Pakistan decide tradable items, at present food supplies are traded from this village. Nevertheless on a small scale and restricted items trade, this cross border trade has brought some economic prosperity in the area. A significant number of people from this village also work overseas especially England, New Zealand, Middle East and the United States. The main source of the income of people is remittance from overseas. A road connects Tatrinote to Indian Poonch through Chakan Da Bagh crossing points. The trade between two parts of Kashmir has brought a positive change in the socio-economic life of this area. Communication The Special Communications Organization (SCO) provides the landline and CDMA telephones in Tatrinote. SCO uses analogue technology for landlines providing a poor call quality and does only provide few hundred landlines. However, CDMA telephones are better in some areas where signal strength is fair. Mobile phones on few networks also work in some areas but generally signal strength is poor and call drop ratio is well over average. There is neither Internet facility nor cable TV service in the village, however, satellite TV is widely watched