Pakistan Tola (also known as Pakistan village) is a hamlet located in the Purnia district of Bihar, India, under the Srinagar block of the Singhia panchayat. It is situated approximately 320 to 350 km east of the state capital, Patna, near the Kosi Mahasetu bridge. . . The settlement is home to around 250 to 1,200 people, primarily consisting of families from the Santal tribe. There are no Muslim residents or mosques in the village today . . . Following the Partition of India in 1947, some local Muslim families migrated to what was then East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). The remaining locals and arriving tribal groups began calling the hamlet “Pakistan Tola” in memory of the people who left. What’s your opinion? Comment below . . . . . Note: All historical and geographical information provided regarding Pakistan Tola—including its origins during the 1947 Partition, demographic changes, geographic location in Purnia, and current naming disputes—is compiled from public records, news reports, and online documentation