Ed Dubeibat

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Ed Dubeibat
Coordinates: 12°31′N 29°48′E / 12.517°N 29.800°E / 12.517; 29.800
states of Sudan	White Nile State
Area
• Urban	9,824 km2 (3,793 sq mi)
Elevation	380 m (1,250 ft)
Time zone	UTC+3
Area code	613(249+)

Ed Dubeibat, also spelled El Dubaybat, (Arabic الدبيبات) is a town located in the state of South Kordofan in the Sudan at an altitude of 380 meters above sea level (1246 feet). It lies at a distance of 700 kilometers (430 miles) south to Khartoum the capital, and 186 kilometers (116 miles) from Kadugli, capital of the state, and about 100 kilometers (62 miles), from El Obeid, the largest city in the states of Kordofan.

The word dubeibat in Arabic is a plural of dubeiba, which is a diminutive of dabba, meaning a hummock or a flat small hill. Thus, Dubaybat means the small hummocks.

The name of the town reflects its topographic feature where Dunes and small separated flat hills dominate the general appearance of the earth's surface.

Owing to its geographical location Ed Dubeibat, is considered as an important transportation hub in the region connecting South Kordofan to the rest of Sudan with a network of roads and railway.

• Ad Dubeibat - Abu Zabad - Fula
• Ad Dubeibat - Dalang - Kadugli
• Ad Dubeibat - Khartoum (via Kosti)
• Ad Dubeibat - Nyala (Sudan)
• Ad Dubeibat – Al-Ubayyid

A Dubeibat is known for its animal production. It is a big market for trading in camels. corps such as Groundnuts, sesame and Sorghum are also cultivated in the area for consumption.

There is one hospital, Rural Dubeibat Hospital.

The city suffers from water scarcity despite its proximity to the areas of Mechanized Rain Farming in South Kordofan, and being located on a groundwater basin. Continuous efforts have been made to resolve this problem. The Aldbebat Water Project was launched in 2012 The total cost of the first phase of the project accounts for 700 thousand Sudanese pounds to finance the drilling of three water wells, including the building of water pipeline 5 kilometers long, and the construction of water treatment plant in the villages of Nabq and Alajurh.

The Government of Japan has contributed to the funding of basic education in the local communities in 2007, with a contribution of about U.S. $172 441^{[1][failed verification]}