Mang is a Sub Division in Sudhnuti District, Azad Kashmir. It is about 32 KM from Plandri city, the capital of Sudhnuti district. Mang is connected to Rawalpindi /Islamabad by a main G.T Road 86 KM and will take 3 hours .It is about 9 KM from Thorar by GT road via Nawab Jessi Khan Bazar, and 38 Km from Rawalakot city the capital of Poonch District.Mang is also linked to Muzaffarabad, via the neighbouring areas of Thorar and Dhalkot via Kohalla.Recently Mang is linked with Rawalakot with a shortest road via Androut Dar Gala goin nala road. . Its suburbs are Patten Sher Khan, Dhingroon, Naruri, Kanchri,Chhallar and Baghaira Androut and Daar Dhara. The literacy rate in Mong 70%. Mang is also famous by the name of "The land of Shohudah " its speciality is natural beauty at its peak and also people of Mang. People are very generous and helpful. There is One Girls Degree College and One Boys college, Sudhen Education College ,Fauji Foundation Model School and many private schools for boys and girls.Rural Health center, Agricultural Center, Grid Station, Digital Exchange, Police Station, Post Office, Assistant commissioner Office, Tehisildar office, Rural development office.Sabaz ali Khan, Malli Khan, Shamas Khan,and many more to give their lives for freedom(1832)tree and Yadgaar is still there. Located in Mang this monument reminds of the henious events of 1832 when the local people of Mang rebelled against the Sikh rule of Ranjeet Singh. At the time, Ghulab Singh was a General in his army and was responsible for suppressing any descent. In 1832 there was a rebellion in and around Mang by the local people and Ghulab Singh was sent to deal with it. M L Kapur in his book ‘the history of jammu & Kashmir’ mentions, "to quell the rebellion in Poonch and Chibbhal territory Ghulab Singh returning from Peshawar and after some desultory warfare, the rebels were completely routed. Many of them were captured, and treated with vengeance; their hands and feet were severed by axes, while skins of Sardar Mali Khan and Sardar Sabaz Ali Khan, two of the close accomplices of Shams-ud-Din, were peeled off their bodies, and their heads were hung on gallows in a crossing as a warning to others. Hands were ultimately laid on the chief rebel as well, and his head was cut off." The rebels were hung on this very tree featured here and skinned alive. The practice of skinning alive rebels continued for some time.
