Pukhtunkhwa neighbours Afghanistan to the west and north, and the Northern Areas and Azad Kashmir of Pakistan to the northeast and east. It is the home of Pukhtuns and various other groups. The principal language of Pukhtunkhwa is Pukhto, the capital and the largest city is Peshawar. The main tribes that reside here include Yousafzai, Afridi, Orakzai, Mohmand, Mahsud, Wazir and some other small tribes.

Pukhtunkhwa was a part of Afghanistan but is separated with the durand line by British. The area, as a predominantly Pukhtun region, merged following a Loya Jirga with the Durrani Empire founded by Ahmad Shah Durrani in 1747 and remained mainly under Afghan control until the coming of the British.

The plagues of sectarianism, terrorism and insurrection have not been a problem in pukhtunkhwa and the local economy has met with significant gains inspite of hosting millions of Afghan refugees, many of whom have been integrated into the local society.

However, Pukhtunkhwa face major problems and issues. That includes poor economy, lack of education, health and other development issues. The revolution will bring independence in Pukhtunkhwa to fight themseleves against the poverty and will bring it in shape and a strong state that'll secure all cultural identites of its inhabitants.