Balochistan, Pakistan's largest province, is home to numerous religious sites attracting pilgrims and tourists from various faiths. These locations hold significance for Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims, drawing visitors from across the country.
Notable sites include the tomb of Shirin Farhad in Qila Awaran and five tombs in Panjgur believed to belong to companions of Prophet Muhammad. The Jabal-e-Noor Al-Quran cave near Quetta houses over 5 million ancient copies of the Quran and Hadith texts.
For Hindu pilgrims, the Hinglaj Mata Mandir, a Shakti Peetha, and the Kali Mata Mandir in Kalat are significant attractions. The latter features one of Asia's largest Kali statues. Sikh visitors frequent the 200-year-old Guru Singh Gurdwara in Quetta.
Other notable sites include Koh-e-Murad in Turbat, sacred to the Zikri community, and Khurwari Baba, a popular spot near Ziarat city.
These diverse religious sites showcase Balochistan's rich cultural heritage and its potential for religious tourism.
