Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What are the specialties of Pakistan?

What are the specialties of Pakistan?

I. Cotton and cotton textiles

Half of Pakistan's exports are contributed by textiles, and we have to admit that its cotton and cotton textiles have unique advantages-the climate suitable for high-quality cotton midwifery, mature textile technology, colorful printing and dyeing patterns and cheap labor, all of which make its cotton textiles have super high cost performance.

Second, carpets.

Pakistan is also one of the six largest carpet producing areas in the world. Pakistan is rich in wool, and carpet crafts have been developed in history. Suzhou and Hangzhou, similar to China, are rich in silk, and silk weaving technology has always been developed. Carpets are the daily necessities of Pakistanis, and their production and sales are very large. As an Islamic country, Muslims worship five times a day and often bow down with carpets.

Believers can live without a house, but they can't live without a carpet-I have seen with my own eyes many times that in Pakistan, poor people live in tents, and the most valuable thing is that carpet.

Third, gems.

Pakistan is rich in aquamarine, topaz, ruby, emerald, tourmaline, olivine and other precious stones, but the processing technology is average, and most of the finished jewelry is full of gorgeous customs in South Asia.

Fourth, saffron.

The best saffron in the world is produced in Iran and Pakistan. Crocus sativus has the effects of cooling blood, detoxicating, promoting blood circulation, removing blood stasis, calming the nerves and relieving depression, and has a good health care effect on liver, gallbladder and heart.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) date

Jujube is produced in Iraq and sold in Pakistan. At that time, many Pakistani dates entered China. Jujube trees are usually more than ten meters high. If you want to pick fruit, it is very difficult to climb the tall and bald tree. With the improvement of living conditions, this fruit with high sugar content is almost extinct in China.

Extended data:

The main natural resources in Pakistan are cultivated land and widely distributed natural gas, oil and coal resources. Chromite, iron ore, copper ore, gold and silver are abundant, other precious mineral resources are precious stones and marble, and non-metallic mineral resources are limestone, gypsum, sulfur, refractory soil and silica. Salt ridge in Punjab Province is a world-famous pure salt deposit.

Pakistan has huge hydropower reserves, but due to international and domestic political factors, energy development is slow and it still faces energy shortage.

Pakistan has a diversified economic system and is the 40th largest economy in the world. Pakistan's economic structure has changed from agriculture to service industry.

Today, agriculture only contributes 20% of GDP, service industry accounts for 53%, and wholesale and retail industry accounts for 30% of this industry. In the past few years, Karachi Stock Exchange has appreciated like other emerging markets in the world. A large amount of foreign capital has been invested in telecommunications, real estate and energy.

Other major industries include software, automobiles, textiles, cement, fertilizers, steel, shipbuilding, aerospace and arms production.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Pakistan