2,000-Year-Old Coins Discovered in Koh Suleman: A New Chapter for Tourism in DG Khan

Dera Ghazi Khan (DG Khan), Pakistan – In a groundbreaking archaeological find, coins dating back nearly 2,000 years have been discovered in the Koh Suleman mountain range. The discovery was made in a rainwater stream with the joint efforts of Deputy Commissioner DG Khan, Mr. Muhammad Usman Khalid, and the local community, highlighting the region’s untapped historical and tourism potential.

Deputy Commissioner Muhammad Usman Khalid, along with Deputy Director of Archaeology Mr. Salman Tanweer Khan and Political Assistant Koh Suleman, Mr. Amir Taimur, visited the site of the discovery. The Deputy Director of Archaeology carefully examined the coins and briefed the officials on their remarkable historical value.

Speaking at the site, Deputy Commissioner Khalid emphasized that the discovery of these ancient coins could play a pivotal role in promoting archaeological tourism and heritage exploration in the Sakhi Sarwar region of DG Khan. He expressed his appreciation for the vital role played by the local community in uncovering this rare treasure and announced commendations and rewards for their efforts.

This historic find is expected to attract archaeologists, history enthusiasts, and tourists eager to explore the rich heritage of Koh Suleman and southern Punjab. With growing interest in cultural and adventure tourism, the discovery may mark the beginning of a new era for the region’s tourism industry.