Dasht-e Yahudi (Pashto: دښتِ يهودي, Persian: دشتِ یهودی); transl. 'Jewish Desert') is a historic region referred to by Persian and early Mughal Indian historians that comprises the most western parts of modern-day Peshawar, Charsadda, Malakand and Mardan districts, particularly around their border areas with the Khyber and Mohmand districts. While the region is not a desert, it does have a semi-arid climate.
Dasht-e Yahudi (Pashto: دښتِ يهودي, Persian: دشتِ یهودی); transl. 'Jewish Desert') is a historic region referred to by Persian and early Mughal Indian historians that comprises the most western parts of modern-day Peshawar, Charsadda, Malakand and Mardan districts, particularly around their border areas with the Khyber and Mohmand districts. While the region is not a desert, it does have a semi-arid climate.
Source: Wikipedia "Dasht-e Yahudi" · CC BY-SA 4.0
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