Chapter 204: Fall of Baloch Part-2

Central town of Dhadar, Night of 11th April 1557

Dhadar, a semi-arid plateau region, is characterized by stretches of dry woodlands and thorny bushes scattered across its vast arid landscape. Riverine forests, though sparse, thrive along the banks of the nearby river, creating a contrast to the otherwise barren terrain. Unlike the more centralized settlements of Sibi, Dhadar's population is spread out in small, pocketed villages.

These settlements often emerge from cleared patches of forest or are located near forested areas, forming a patchwork of communities clustered around the river, taking advantage of its natural barrier of forest for protection and river for sustenance.

Over time, the villages of the Dhadar region came together to form a centralized town in the heart of the forest. This settlement became one of the central hubs in the patchwork of villages, surrounded by dense woodlands and situated near the river.