Distribution Regions & Depots

Faisalabad, formerly known as Lyallpur, is one of Pakistan's largest and most industrialized cities. It has a rich history tied to British colonial rule, agriculture, and textile manufacturing.

Colonial Era (Late 19th Century)

• Founded in 1880 during British rule and named Lyallpur after Sir James Lyall, then Lieutenant Governor of Punjab.
• Designed as part of the Chenab Colony irrigation project using the Chenab River.
• Inspired by the Union Jack, with eight bazaars radiating from the iconic Clock Tower (Ghanta Ghar).

Modern Hub

• Known as the “Manchester of Pakistan” due to its dominant industrial & textile powerhouse.
• Home to the His Biz Merit state-of-the-art head manufacturing plant at Sadhar Bypass.

Sahiwal, a city in Punjab, has a rich history tied to agriculture, dairy cattle, and ancient settlements.

Ancient & Mughal Era

• The region was home to the Harappa Civilization (2600–1900 BCE), one of the earliest urban centers of the Indus Valley.
• Originally named Montgomery in 1865 after Sir Robert Montgomery and renamed Sahiwal in 1967.
• Famous for Sahiwal cattle, internationally recognized for exceptional milk yield and hardiness.

Multan, one of the oldest living cities in South Asia, is known as the “City of Saints” due to its deep spiritual, cultural, and historical significance dating back over 5,000 years.

Spiritual & Economic Heritage

• Conquered by Muhammad bin Qasim in 712 CE, becoming a renowned cradle of Islamic scholarship.
• World famous for Sufi shrines (Bahauddin Zakariya, Shah Rukn-e-Alam) and premium mangoes & pottery.

Sargodha, known as the “City of Eagles,” is a major military, education, and agricultural hub in Punjab.

• Pakistan's foremost citrus-producing region, famed globally for sweet Kinnow oranges.
• Home to PAF Base Mushaf and the prestigious University of Sargodha.

Okara is the agricultural and dairy capital of Punjab, famed for producing top-grade milk, cheese, wheat, and sugarcane with South Asia's largest military farms.

Bahawalpur is celebrated for its regal Abbasi dynasty heritage, grand palaces (Noor Mahal, Darbar Mahal), and proximity to the majestic Cholistan Desert and Derawar Fort.

Located near the Cholistan trade corridors, Hasilpur is a vital rural trade and agricultural marketplace for cotton, wheat, and fresh grain processing.

Jhang sits at the confluence of the Chenab and Jhelum rivers, steeped in legendary Punjabi folklore (Heer Ranjha) and Sufi poetry at the shrine of Hazrat Sultan Bahu.

Bordering the Indus River in the Thal desert region, Bhakkar is an enduring river-trade outpost and major grain producer for Punjab.

Named after the noble Sikh philanthropist Tek Singh, this prosperous canal colony district is known for fertile agricultural yields, educational institutions, and literature.