ISLAMABAD PROJECT

ISLAMABAD PROJECT

Within the framework of economic cooperation between Azerbaijan and Pakistan, one of the planned initiatives is the further improvement of Islamabad based on the “Baku model.” For this purpose, Baku Maintenance Service LLC has implemented four major projects.

1. Saidpur Village

Comprehensive reconstruction and restoration work has been carried out in Saidpur Village, home to 15,000 residents. Building exteriors have been repainted, roofs replaced, and doors and windows of several structures upgraded.

Pedestrian paths in Saidpur have been paved with natural stone and brick.

New infrastructure has been built in the village, including a sewage system and sanitation services.

The Ghausia Mosque, located in the center of Saidpur, has undergone major restoration. Both the exterior and interior have been fully renovated, using white marble tiles and ceramic materials.

New parking areas have been constructed. School buildings have been restored, and conservation work has been carried out on historical structures.

Shops and food establishments in the marketplace - coffee shops and souvenir stores have been newly constructed.

The area has been landscaped in accordance with modern design standards.

To preserve traditional architectural elements, local aesthetics and color tones have been maintained in the design of passageways, staircases, as well as in décor and lighting.

The main entrance arch of the village has been completely renovated.

2. Srinagar Highway

Extensive reconstruction work has been carried out along the 25.5-kilometer Srinagar Highway, the main transport route connecting the city center of Islamabad with the airport. Bridges and interchanges along the highway have been upgraded to modern standards. Decorative work reflecting local cultural motifs has been completed, with plain walls transformed using artistic design elements.

From 7th Avenue - a central artery of Islamabad - to the area known as Zero Point, decorative installations have been added, including monuments, water reservoirs, solar panel systems, and underground irrigation mechanisms.

Greenery has been planted along the main route: landscaped green zones, evergreen trees, decorative shrubs, and flowers. In the area known as 26 Number Chungi, restoration and decorative works have been carried out. Houses along the road have been repaired and repainted using natural travertine and wooden materials.

3. “Baku Village”

Extensive beautification and landscaping works have been carried out in the Nursery area of Islamabad. Durable materials were used to construct walls with decorative arches.

Out of the six hectares of land allocated for Baku Village, three hectares have been designated for greenhouses and mini-golf zones. Steam systems inside the greenhouses create the necessary ecosystem. Decorative plants grown here will be used to green Islamabad’s parks, gardens, and roadside areas.

“Baku Village” also includes seating areas for visitors, playgrounds for children, and newly constructed food establishments. Walking paths have been created, and decorative elements and monuments installed.

4. Melody Food Park

Designed as a recreation and entertainment destination for Islamabad residents, Melody Food Park has undergone extensive reconstruction. Building exteriors have been clad with natural travertine, all windows replaced with modern aluminum profiles, roofs fully restored, water and sewage lines renewed, high-voltage electrical cables moved underground, and the ground paved with natural local granite.

Small business units in the area—restaurants and cafés—have been renovated, with high-quality roofing installed on shops.

A striking motorized decorative fountain with marble cladding and LED lighting has been commissioned, with three additional fountains currently under construction. Ongoing landscaping work continues.

Pedestrian paths have been renewed using marble and travertine stone, while other routes have been resurfaced with asphalt.