CNIC REGIONAL CODE · K-PK

113 South Waziristan

CNIC numbers beginning 113 were registered in South Waziristan District, Dera Ismail Khan Division, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. See the tehsils it covers, its documented local-zone codes, and what each digit of the prefix stands for.

DERIVED FROM THE STANDARD CODING SCHEME

113
DIVISION
Dera Ismail Khan DivisionDigit 2 of the prefix — 1
DISTRICT
South Waziristan Districtmerged 2018
TEHSILS
5Wana · Ladha · Makeen · Sararogha · Tiarza

What 113 tells you

A Pakistani CNIC is thirteen digits long, and the first five of them are not random. They are a location record, written at the moment the card was registered. A card whose number opens with 113 was registered in South Waziristan District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, in Dera Ismail Khan Division.

Reading it left to right: 1 is the province digit and is definitive — 1 always means Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. 1 selects the division inside that province, here Dera Ismail Khan Division. 3 selects the district inside that division, which gives us South Waziristan. The two digits that follow — positions four and five — narrow it further to a local registration zone inside the district.

WHAT IT DOES NOT TELL YOUThe prefix is a registration record, not an address. It does not prove where someone lives now, it is not a domicile certificate, and it says nothing about ethnicity or nationality beyond Pakistani citizenship. People who move keep the prefix they were first registered under.

TEHSILS OF SOUTH WAZIRISTAN

South Waziristan District is divided into 5 administrative tehsils. NADRA’s internal registration zones do not map one-to-one onto tehsil boundaries, so treat this as the administrative picture rather than a decoder for digits four and five.

ADMINISTRATIVE TEHSILS · SOUTH WAZIRISTAN DISTRICT
#TehsilDistrictProvince
1WanaSouth WaziristanKhyber Pakhtunkhwa
2LadhaSouth WaziristanKhyber Pakhtunkhwa
3MakeenSouth WaziristanKhyber Pakhtunkhwa
4SararoghaSouth WaziristanKhyber Pakhtunkhwa
5TiarzaSouth WaziristanKhyber Pakhtunkhwa

OTHER DISTRICTS IN DERA ISMAIL KHAN DIVISION

COMMON QUESTIONS

Which district is CNIC code 113?

113 belongs to South Waziristan District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, within Dera Ismail Khan Division.

Digit 1 (1) is the province, digit 2 (1) the division, and digit 3 (3) the district within that division.

Does a 113 CNIC mean the holder lives in South Waziristan?

No. The regional prefix records where the card was registered with NADRA, not where the holder lives now. People who move, or who register at a family address, keep the original prefix.

It is also not proof of domicile. Domicile is a separate certificate issued by the district administration.

Which tehsils fall under South Waziristan District?

South Waziristan District covers 5 administrative tehsils: Wana, Ladha, Makeen, Sararogha, Tiarza.

Tehsil boundaries and NADRA's internal registration zones are not the same thing, so the last two digits of a CNIC do not map one-to-one onto this list.

What comes after 113 in a full CNIC?

A complete CNIC is thirteen digits: the five-digit regional prefix, then a seven-digit family/serial number, then a single check digit that also encodes gender (odd for male, even for female).

NADRA has never published the full list of local-zone codes, so the last two digits of the prefix cannot be resolved to a named area for this district.

How reliable is the code 113?

113 is reconstructed from the standard coding scheme and community lists rather than an official published table. The province digit is definitive; the district mapping should be treated as a strong indication rather than a guarantee.

NADRA has never released a complete district-to-prefix table, which is why this register marks every entry as either a documented anchor or a derived code.

Why does South Waziristan carry a note in the register?

South Waziristan is recorded as "merged 2018". Districts are created, split and merged over time, while CNIC prefixes issued before a change stay on the cards already printed.

That means older cards from this area may carry a different prefix from the one used today.

KEEP LOOKING

Sources. Administrative data adapted from Wikipedia (CNIC, Administrative units of Pakistan, Districts of Pakistan) under CC BY-SA 4.0, with changes; prefix mapping cross-checked against public administrative and community-compiled lists. Reviewed 2026-09-02. Full sources, accuracy and ethics. Unofficial reference — not affiliated with NADRA, and not proof of identity or domicile.