Haripur is one of Pakistan's cities that live in touch with nature. Although it is a lively center in the region with its crowded population and thousands of shops where shopping and trade pulsate; It preserves the unique richness of its natural texture with its countryside, forests, plains and rivers. While hawks roam in the sky, squirrels feast in the trees. The variety and abundance of pets also present a magnificent wealth. The world-famous Indus River is one of the lifebloods of life here. For nearly forty years, Turbila Dam Lake has been located on the river, around Haripur. The accumulated water of the dam has swallowed lives here, as in many parts of the world, over the villages and submerged hundreds of houses. This reservoir is also a means of transportation for mountain villages. The people of these villages, which are far from city centers and difficult to reach, can reach Haripur by boats on the lake. Thus, they provide the goods and facilities they cannot find in their villages in this lively and rich living center. However, transportation on the lake is not very simple. It takes about eight hours to reach the city center from remote villages. This long journey under the sun is weary for passengers as well; The fuel of small boats is not enough for this range. In order to have double fuel tanks and to take precautions against mishaps, the boats in Turbila have two engines each. Bir Dunya Yasam, traveling to different lives of the world, will be on TRT Documentary screens with "Far away Village".
