Bokharas are a type of handmade Pakistani rug; also known as Bukharas or Bokaras, they predate the rug renaissance.
Though Pakistani Bokharas are scorned by collectors, they have turned out to be honest rugs. Most are based on Turkmen prototypes called Tekkes, with repeating octagonal figures called guls, usually on fields of burgundy red, gray blue, or sometimes green.
One line of these rugs is thick and of average weave, and they are known as 9/16 doubles, meaning that they have 144 knots per square inch. They are quite inexpensive, and luxurious feeling because of their thick, soft wool imported from either Australia or New Zealand.
The standard Bokhara, known in the trade as 10/20, is woven with a nominal 200 knots per square inch. A less often seen grade is known as 11/22 and has 242 knots per inch. This grade costs more, but I recommend paying the difference and buying it.
A variant of the Tekke gul Bokharas is the Hachlu, usually available only in a 10/20 weave. These rugs are based on a Turkmen rug known as an ‘engsi’, and are recognizable by what appears to be (but is not) a series of prayer niches along one end and a field that is divided into quarters.

question, what is a “multani” rug?, and what type of price would a 9×12 cost?
I was offered for 5 pieces:
1 piece of 9×6
3 pieces of 4×7
1 piece of 3×5
Red and Greyish Color @ $ 3,000.00
Type: Bokara
Country of Origin: Pakistan
Can you let us know if this is a good deal or is this too much?
I am wanting to buy a Pakastani Bukara rug 9X12 the person wants $1000.00 is is worth the price
thanks