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Infrastructure & Community Needs

Everyday realities in Naryab

Alongside the natural setting and agriculture of the valley, Naryab faces ongoing basic service shortages that affect households, schools, and local businesses.

Public Services

Infrastructure priorities

Grid Power14 to 18 hrs daily outages

1. Electricity & Power Outages

Electricity supply from the regional feeder is unpredictable. Daily load shedding interrupts electric drinking pumps, forces flour mills to rely on expensive diesel fuel, and limits study hours for students.

Priority: Dedicated feeder allocation and reliable scheduled power for drinking pumps and clinics.
Road InfrastructureLink Road Repairs

2. Doaba Link Road & Gas Royalties

Although Hangu District produces natural gas for the national network, Naryab lacks domestic gas supply. Funds intended for repairing and widening the twelve kilometer Doaba to Naryab link road have been delayed by regional administrative disputes.

Priority: Releasing road rehabilitation funds to repair worn sections and culverts damaged by rain.
Health Facilities35 km to Emergency Hospital

3. Medical Clinics & Maternal Care

The local dispensary provides only basic first aid. With no permanent female doctor or diagnostic equipment in town, patients with serious illnesses or pregnancy emergencies must travel to hospitals in Thall or Hangu.

Priority: Stationing a qualified female medical officer and providing basic emergency transport.
EducationSecondary Level

4. Girls' Secondary Education

While boys can travel to higher institutions in Thall or Kohat, many girls stop formal education after grade 10 because there is no local higher secondary school or degree college for women in Naryab.

Priority: Upgrading the high school to intermediate level and providing dedicated transport.
Community Representation

Local assemblies and community efforts

Residents engage with district officials through peaceful jirgas and local community groups like Naryab Khabroona. Village elders present memorandums to the district administration regarding road repair and power allocations.

Expatriates working abroad also support local projects: funding water filtration plants, assisting village schools, and installing solar power systems on drinking wells to counter load shedding.