Districts of Tajikistan
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The provinces of Tajikistan are subdivided into 58 districts (Tajik: ноҳия, nohiya or Russian: район, rayon), not including 4 districts belonging to the capital city Dushanbe, together with 17 cities of provincial subordination (including Dushanbe, an extraprovincial capital city).[1][2][3]
The numbering of the districts follows the map.
Sughd Province
No. | District | Native name | Former names | Capital | Area in km2 | Population (2010 Census) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mastchoh | Мастчоҳ | Buston | 1,000 | 101,300 | |
2 | Bobojon Ghafurov | Бобоҷон Ғафуров | Leninabad, Khodzhent | Ghafurov | 2,700 | 315,900 |
3 | Asht | Ашт | Shaydon | 2,800 | 135,200 | |
4 | Zafarobod | Зафаробод | Zafarobod | 500 | 60,200 | |
5 | Spitamen | Нов | Nau (until 2003)[4] | Nov, Nau | 400 | 116,000 |
6 | Jabbor Rasulov | Ҷаббор Расулов | Proletarsk | Proletarsk | 300 | 113,200 |
7 | Konibodom | Конибодом | Konibodom | 800 | 134,600 | |
8 | Isfara | Исфара | Isfara | 800 | 187,900 | |
9 | Istaravshan | Истаравшан | Uroteppa (until 2000) | Istaravshan | 700 | 167,500 |
10 | Shahriston | Шаҳристон | Shahriston | 1,200 | 34,600 | |
11 | Ghonchi | Ғончӣ | Ghonchi | 1,600 | 138,600 | |
12 | Panjakent | Панҷакент | Panjakent | 3,700 | 207,200 | |
13 | Ayni | Айнӣ | Ayni | 5,200 | 72,000 | |
14 | Kuhistoni Mastchoh | Кӯҳистони Мастчоҳ | Mehron | 3,700 | 21,100 |
Cities of provincial subordination (with populations at 2010 Census):
- Buston - 28,200
- Isfara - 42,900
- Istaravshan - 54,700
- Qayraqqum - 40,400
- Khujand - 162,800
- Konibodom - 46,500
- Panjakent - 38,500
- Taboshar - 14,200
Raions of Republican Subordination
No. | District | Native name | Former names | Capital | Area in km2 | Population (2010 Census) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
15 | Tursunzoda | Турсунзода | Regar (renamed between 1979 and 1989) | Tursunzoda | 1,200 | 195,000 |
16 | Shahrinaw | Шаҳринав | Shahrinaw | 1,000 | 96,600 | |
17 | Hisor | Ҳисор | Hisor | 1,000 | 244,000 | |
18 | Varzob | Варзоб | Varzob | 1,700 | 65,300 | |
19 | Vahdat | Ваҳдат | Yangibazar (1927-1936), Ordzhonikidzeabad (1936-1992), Kofarnihon (1992-2003)[5] |
Vahdat | 3,700 | 240,500 |
20 | Rasht | Рашт | Gharm | Gharm | 4,600 | 102,800 |
21 | Jirgatol | Ҷиргатол | Jirgatol[6] | 4,600 | 55,700 | |
22 | Rudaki | Рӯдакӣ | Leninskiy (until 2003)[4][7] | Somoniyon | 1,800 | 394,200 |
23 | Faizobod | Файзобод | Faizobod | 900 | 82,300 | |
24 | Roghun | Роғун | Roghun | 500 | 22,600 | |
25 | Nurobod | Дарбанд | Komsomolobod, Darband (until 2003)[8] | Darband | 900 | 66,000 |
26 | Tojikobod | Тоҷикобод | Tojikobod | 700 | 37,400 | |
27 | Tavildara | Тавилдара | Tavildara | 6,000 | 19,400 |
Cities of republican subordination (with populations at 2010 Census):
- Dushanbe - 724,800
- Roghun - 13,800
- Tursunzoda - 46,700
- Vahdat - 40,600
City districts of Dushanbe
No. | District | Native name | Former names |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Ibn Sina | Сино | Frunze[4] |
2 | Firdavsi | Фирдавсӣ | Central[4] |
3 | Ismail Somoni | Исмоили Сомонӣ | Oktyabrskiy (October) |
4 | Shohmansur | Шоҳмансур | Zheleznodorozhnyi (Railway) |
Khatlon Province
No. | District | Native name | Former names | Capital | Area in km2 | Population (2010 Census) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 | Khuroson | Хуросон | Ghozimalik[9] | Obikiik | 900 | 92,000 |
29 | Yovon | Ёвон | Yovon | 1,000 | 178,800 | |
30 | Norak | Норак | Norak | 400 | 24,200 | |
31 | Baljuvon | Балҷувон | Baljuvon | 1,300 | 24,400 | |
32 | Khovaling | Ховалинг | Khovaling | 1,700 | 48,800 | |
33 | Jomi, Dzhami | Абдураҳмони Ҷомӣ | Kuybyshevsk, Khodzhamaston | Kuybyshevsk | 600 | 135,500 |
34 | Sarband | Сарбанд | Sarband | 100 | 24,700 | |
35 | Danghara | Данғара | Danghara | 2,000 | 122,500 | |
36 | Temurmalik | Темурмалик | Qizil-Mazor (until 1957),[10] Sovetskiy (until 2004)[11] |
Sovetskiy | 1,000 | 58,700 |
37 | Muminobod | Мӯминобод | Leningradskiy | Leningradskiy | 900 | 77,700 |
38 | Bokhtar | Бохтар | Ismoili Somoni | 600 | 217,700 | |
39 | Vakhsh | Вахш | Vakhsh | 1,000 | 159,500 | |
40 | Vose | Восеъ | Vose | 800 | 177,600 | |
41 | Kulob | Кӯлоб | Kulob | 300 | 86,400 | |
42 | Shuroobod | Шурообод | Shuro-obod | 2,300 | 45,700 | |
43 | Nosiri Khisrav | Носири Хусрав | Beshkent[12] | Bahori | 800 | 30,300 |
44 | Shahrtuz | Шаҳритус | Shahrtuz | 1,500 | 101,900 | |
45 | Qabodiyon | Қубодиён | Qabodiyon | 1,900 | 148,300 | |
46 | Jilikul | Ҷиликӯл | Jilikul | 1,200 | 90,000 | |
47 | Qumsangir | Қумсангир | Dusti | 1,000 | 110,400 | |
48 | Rumi | Колхозобод | Kolkhozobod (until 23 June 2007)[13] | Kolkhozobod | 900 | 157,700 |
49 | Farkhor | Фархор | Farkhor | 1,200 | 137,400 | |
50 | Panj | Панҷ | Panj | 900 | 93,700 | |
51 | Hamadoni | Маскав | Moskovskiy | Moskovskiy | 500 | 123,900 |
Cities of provincial subordination (with populations at 2010 Census):
- Kulob - 95,000
- Norak - 24,800
- Qurghonteppa - 75,500
- Sarband - 14,200
Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Province
No. | District | Native name | Former names | Capital | Area in km2 | Population (2010 Census) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
52 | Darvoz | Дарвоз | Qala'i-Khumb | Kalai-Khumb | 2,800 | 21,000 |
53 | Vanj | Ванҷ | Vanj | 4,400 | 30,800 | |
54 | Rushon | Рӯшон | Rushon | 5,900 | 23,800 | |
55 | Shughnon | Шуғнон | Khorugh | 4,600 | 34,000 | |
56 | Roshtqala | Роштқалъа | Roshtqal'a | 4,300 | 24,400 | |
57 | Ishkoshim | Ишкошим | Ishkoshim | 3,700 | 29,700 | |
58 | Murghob | Мурғоб | Murghob | 38,500 | 13,800 |
City of provincial subordination (with population at 2010 Census):
- Khorugh - 28,100
References
- ↑ Socio-Economic Atlas of Tajikistan, World Bank (2005)
- ↑ Regions of the Republic of Tajikistan 2005, State Committee of Statistics, Dushanbe, 2005 (Russian)
- ↑ Republic of Tajikistan, map showing administrative division as of January 1, 2004, "Tojjikoinot" Cartographic Press, Dushanbe (Russian)
- 1 2 3 4 Renaming Nau district to Spitamen district; Leninskiy district to Rudaki district; Frunze district to Sino district; Central district to Firdavsi district
- ↑ Vahdat District
- ↑ Presidential News, 4 October 2008 mentions Vahdat village as administrative capital of Jirgatol district; no verification could be obtained from other sources.
- ↑ Rudaki District
- ↑ Renaming Darband district to Nurobod district
- ↑ Ghozimalik district renamed Khuroson district (Russian)
- ↑ Qizil-Mazor (Kzyl-Mazar) district renamed Sovetskiy district, 1957 (Russian)
- ↑ Sovetskiy district renamed Temurmalik district, 2004 (Russian)
- ↑ Beshkent district renamed Nosiri Khisrav district, 2004 (Russian)
- ↑ Kolkhozobod district renamed after Jaloliddin Rumi
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