Sherikhel

Sherikhel is a village located in Lakki Marwat District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Situated amidst the picturesque landscapes of the region, Sherikhel is home to approximately 300 households and comprises four neighborhoods, locally known as "mohallas." These neighborhoods are LajmirKhel, MangoKhel, DewaniKhel, and ZinoKhel, along with several smaller mohallas or khandans such as AsatKhel and Tasokhel.

The economy of Sherikhel revolves around agriculture, with its fertile lands supporting a variety of crops. One notable crop is "channa," known in English as chickpeas, which holds significance in the local agricultural practices. During the summer season, Sherikhel witnesses the cultivation of "bajra" (pearl millet), used both for animal fodder and grain production.

The people of Sherikhel are primarily engaged in farming and related activities, including livestock farming such as goat rearing. The village has a rich historical background, with legends suggesting its origins tied to Sheri and his brothers, Ghazi Langer and Chowar. These legendary figures are also honored through villages named after them, such as Ghazikhel, Chowarkhel, and Langer Khel.

In terms of education, Sherikhel boasts three active primary schools for boys, one primary school for girls, and a middle-level school for boys. These educational institutions play a vital role in nurturing the young minds of the village and providing them with essential learning opportunities.

Sherikhel is connected to nearby areas such as Titter Khel and Umer Adda through well-established roads, facilitating transportation and connectivity for its residents. The village's blend of agricultural heritage, historical significance, and educational infrastructure contributes to its unique identity within the region of Lakki Marwat. Sherikhel's south hills have natural gas deposits.