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Derawar Fort:-

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Derawar Fort:- To the southeast of Dera Nawab, on the edge of the Cholistan Desert, make an exciting day’s outing from either Ahmadpur East or Bahawalpur. The massive fort towers over the surrounding semi-desert and is visible from miles around. The huge walls, supported by enormous round buttresses, stand 40 meters (130 feet) high and are 1.5 kilometers (a mile) in circumference. The drive, for four-wheel drive vehicles only, take from one to two hours from Ahmadpur East, depending on the state of the road and the route your guide has chosen for you. The last 25 kilometers (15miles) are across desert. There has been a fort at Derawar for at least 5,000 years, part of a long chain that protected the ancient trade rout from central Asia to the Indian subcontinent. The fort was captured by the Abassi family from Raja Rawal Singh of Jaisalmar in 1733, at which time the present fort was built. The whole area around Derawar was once well watered by the Ghaggar River (now called the Hakra in...
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NOORI JAM TAMACHI.

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Noori Jam Tamachi's  Mausoleum , Kalri/Keenjhar  Lake  ( Image by Fawad Ikram ) The famous  Sufi Saint  from the  Sindh  region “ Shah  Abdul Latif Bhittai” is well known for his romantic tales. These romantic folk tales are magnificently described by  Bhittai  and are significant in  the classical  literature of the  Indian Sub Continent .  The  legend of  “ Noori Jam Tamachi ” ends with the joy of meeting the couple together and doesn’t have any tragic end like other six romantic stories. The Mausoleum of Noori in the middle of the Lake  Noori  is the heroine of this romantic legend who belonged to a fisherman family. Noori was an adorable and charming girl and she was caught sight by  Jam Tamachi who is  the hero  of this  tale  during a hunting adventure. Jam Tamachi was actually a king of the  Samma  dynasty who ruled over the...
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Heer – Ranjha story in English

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Heer – Ranjha is a tale of woe and despair written by Waris Shah, telling the tragic story of two young lovers. Deedo lately known as Ranjha was a lucky man in some ways, but unlucky in so many others. As the youngest of four brothers in a small farming community, he was exempt from the duties that his brothers were responsible for. His father favoured him over the others and so he allowed Ranjha to live a peaceful life, playing the flute while his brothers toiled day and night on the farm. Naturally this caused resentment between Ranjha and his three brothers. The four of them argued bitterly over the question of who would inherit the land on the farm when their father died. Ranjha, being the favourite, was of the opinion that he deserved his fair share. His brothers thought differently, telling him that he did not deserve any of the land because he never helped them work on it. Eventually, his brother’s wife poisoned his mind and began refusing to prepare food for him so he left the...
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