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Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
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The man in the picture is Shaheed Bhagat Singh
(the word shaheed means "martyr")
At the tender age of 13 Bhagat Singh started freedom struggle by joing Mahatam Gandhis Non Co-operation movement and burnt school books and foreign clothes which were made in Britain.He was hanged to death by brits in 1931 .He was of 23 years of age when he was hanged.
This is a man ,which every kid of India wants to be and I beleive this is the best salute to this hero on remembering him on India's 59th Independence day.
Complete History of Saheed is here
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhagat_Singh
Jai Hind !!
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Hazuri Bagh is a garden in Lahore, Pakistan, bounded by the Lahore Fort (east side), Badshahi Mosque (west side), the Samadhi of Ranjit Singh (north side) and the Roshnai Gate (south side). In the center stands the Hazuri Bagh Baradari, built by Ranjit Singh.
The Hazuri Bagh is a small enclosure between the Alamgiri Gate of the Lahore Fort and eastern gate of the Badshahi Mosque. This garden was built by Maharajah Ranjit Singh in 1813 to celebrate the capture of the famous Koh-i-Noor Diamond from Shah Shujah of Afghanistan. The Serai Alamgiri formerly stood here.
The garden was planned and built under the supervision of Faqir Azizuddin in the traditional Mughal style layout. After its completion, it is said, Maharajah Ranjit Singh, at the suggestion of Jamadar Khushhal Singh, ordered that marble be removed from various mausoleums of Lahore to construct a baradari (pavilion) here. This task was given to Khalifa Nooruddin. Elegant carved marble pillars support the baradari’s delicate cusped arches. The central area, where Ranjit Singh held court, has a mirrored ceiling. Both the garden and the baradari, originally a 45-foot, three-storey square with a basement approached by fifteen steps, suffered extensive damage during the fratricidal Sikh wars and was only reclaimed and laid out according to the original plan during the British period. On 19 July 1932, the uppermost story collapsed and was never reconstructed.
Every Sunday afternoon, people gather in the gardens to hear reciters recite traditional Punjabi Qisse, such as Heer Ranjha and Sassi Punnun, and other Punjabi Sufi poetry.
The tomb of Muhammad Iqbal lies across from the garden outside of the Badshahi Mosque.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Golden Temple in 1858, This view of the area around the entrance to the Temple shows the side of the gateway, with a group of people seeking shade underneath Guru Arjun Dev's tree, the Lachi Ber.
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List of Election offices:
1. Borivali
Amarprem Building, Near Gokhale College, F.P.No.160, T.P.S.3, Shimpoli Road, Borivali (West), Mumbai: 400092.
Smt. Satam: 022-28986195 / 9867454665
2. Dhaisar B.M.C. Market Hall, Rustamji Complex, Iraniwadi, Jaywant Sawant Marg, Dahisar (West), Mumbai: 400068.
Smt. Tanuja Vadnare: 022-28937977 / 9833877650
Mahanagarpalika Mandai Hall, Rustomjee Complex, Dahisar (West): 400068.
3. Magathane
Brihanmumbai Municipal Market Building, Ground & 1st Floor, Ashokvan, Shiv Vallabh Road, Dahisar (East), Mumbai: 400068.
Smt. Sawant: 022-28970355
4. Mulund Municipal Market Building, Opposite I.T.I., 1st Floor, Chafekar Bandhu Marg, Mulund (East), Mumbai: 400080.
Smt. Madhuri Shelar: 022-25638009 / 9867190458
Near Topiwala College, Mulund (West), Mumbai: 400080.
Miss. Sonali Muley: 022-26512303 / 9821166117
5. Vikhroli
Municipal Market Building, 1st Floor, Phirozsha Godrej Road, Vikroli (East), Mumbai: 400079.
Shri. Potdar: 022-25749897 / 9757287259
6. Bhandup West
M.S.E.B. Building, 3rd Floor, Bhandup Urban Zone, Office of the Chief Engineer, Near Asian Paints, Bhandup (West), Mumbai: 400078.
Shri. Anant Raman: 022-25663132 / 9821269205
7. Jogeshwari East
Ismail Yusuf College Compound, Badmintan Court, Hindu Friend Society Road, Jogeshwari (East), Mumbai: 400060
Shri. Bhoir: 022-28363735 / 9892926704
8. Dindoshi
Bombay Veterinary College Campus, Near Mahananda Dairy, Western Express Highway, Goregaon (East), Mumbai: 400065.
Shri. Mulekar: 022-26862507
9. Kandivali East
E.S.I.C. Hospital Staff Quarters, Type II-B, Dhobi Ghat Barrack, Akurli Road, Kandivali (East), Mumbai: 400010.
Smt. Pinto: 022-28878040/ 9969353815
10. Charkop
Below Flyover, Shankar lane, Kandivali West, Mumbai: 400067.
Mrs. Harchekar: 022-28018203 / 9987036879
Gala No. A-144, Under Flyover Bridge, Opposite Reliance Energy Office, S.V.Road, Kandivali (West), Mumbai: 400067.
11. Malad West
144-A , Assistant Commissioner Estate, Kandivali Flyover Bridge, Shankar Lane, Kandivali West, Mumbai: 400067.
Shri. Khanolkar: 022-28084794
12. Goregaon
P-South Ward Office, BMC Community Hall Building, 1st Floor, Unnat Nagar, M.G.Road, Goregaon (West), Mumbai: 400063.
Shri. Pawar: 022-26863656
13. Versova
Room No.201-202, 2nd Floor, P.W.D. Workers Colony, Near Tahsildar Office, D.N.Road, Andheri (West), Mumbai: 400058.
Shri. Rajan Sankulkar: 022-26731104
14. Andheri West
Basement, P.W.D. Staff Quarters, Near Tahsildar Office, D.N.Road, Andheri (West), Mumbai: 400058.
Shri. Kole: 022-26208358 / 9987239182
15. Andheri East
Ismail Yusuf College Compound (Mess), Hindu Friend Society Road, Jogeshwari (East), Mumbai: 400060.
Shri. Pathari: 022-28394918 / 9820579828
16. Vile Parle
Andheri Community Hall, New Airport Colony, Western Express Highway, Vile Parle (East), Mumbai: 400099.
Smt. Haldawnekar: 022-28384442 / 9920116104
17. Chandivali
Workshop of Maharashtra State Transport (S.T.), 1st Floor, Vidyavihar Station Road, Vidyavihar (West), Mumbai: 400086.
Smt. Kalpana Pachkar: 022-25020022 / 9702302399
18. Ghatkopar West
Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil Samaj Kendra, Barve Nagar, R.C.Kadam Marg, Bhatwadi, Ghatkopar (West), Mumbai: 400084.
Shri. Shelke: 022-25091101 / 9820344820
19. Ghatkopar East
Electoral Registration Officer, T/E-3/13, Ground Floor, Central Government Employee Colony, L.B.S. Road, Ghatkopar (West), Mumbai: 400086.
Smt. Madhusudan Dicholkar: 022-25131900 / 9892756942
20. Mankhurd / Shivaji Nagar
M.M.R.D.A. Sankalpa Vasahat, Natwar Parekh Compound, B/14/A, Ground & 1st Floor, Govandi (West), Mumbai: 400043.
Smt. Rashmi Haldankar: 022-25565681 / 9967222346
Shivaji Nagar Marathi Muncipal School (New
Building), Shivaji Nagar Junction, Ghatkopar
Mankhurd Link Road, Govandi (West), Mumbai: 400043.
Mr. Jahangir Chaus: 022-25565681 / 9322382283
21. Anushakti Nagar
The children Aid Society, Barrack No.15, Opposite Anushakti Nagar Bus Depot, Mankhurd Station Road, Mankhurd, Mumbai: 400088.
Shri. Pimpale: 022-25581840 / 9820491904
22. Chembur
R.C.Marg, Opposite Matoshri Ramabai Ambedkar Maternity Home, Chembur Naka, Chembur, Mumbai: 400071.
Shri. Raju Naik: 022-25254644 / 9322509393
23. Kurla
Industrial Chemical Laboratory Building, 1st Floor, Opposite Tata Nagar, V.N.Purav Marg, Chunabhatti (East), Mumbai: 400022.
Shri. Vaishanav: 022-24053990
24. Kalina
Municipal Market Building, Aram Society Lane, Yeshwant Nagar, Vakola, Santacruz (West), Mumbai: 400055.
Shri. Nitin Mujumale: 022-26654262 / 9869336198
25. Bandra East
Government Polytechnic, Near Leatherwork School, Aliyawar Jung Marg, Bandra (East), Mumbai: 400051.
Smt. Bal: 022-26472470 / 9869703994
26. Bandra West
R.V.Technical High School, 17th Road, Khar (West), Mumbai: 400052.
Smt. Asavari Sansare: 022-26052623 / 8080249250
27. Dharavi
Rajarshi Shahu Nagar Municipal Primary School, Jasmin Mill Road, Dharavi, Mumbai: 400017.
Shri. Gaikwad: 022-24079901 / 9702220024
28. Sion Koliwada
New Sion Municipal School, Plot No.160/161, Road No.24-B, Near Lion Tarachand Bappa Hospital, Sion (West), Mumbai: 400022.
Shri. Bajaj: 022-24034158
29. Wadala
Municipal Marathi Primary School, Sahakar Nagar, Behind Wadala Bus Depot, Wadala (West), Mumbai: 400031.
Shri. Datkar: 022-24145397 / 9920615456
30. Mahim
City of Los Angeles Municipal School, Manmala Tank Road, Mahim, Mumbai: 400016.
Shri. Gawande: 022-24366493 / 9967911317
31. Worli
Sitaram Mill Compound, Municipal Primary School, Near B.D.D. Chawl No.9 & 10, Sakubai Mohite Marg, Mumbai: 400013.
Shri. Sanjay Katkar: 022-23087169 / 9833133031
32. Shivadi (Sewree)
Municipal Primary Marathi School, 1st Floor, N.M. Joshi Marg, Mumbai: 400013.
Shri. Jalsingh Valvi: 022-23050647 / 9765169212
33. Byculla
P.W.D. Hall, J.J. Hospital Compound, Sir J.J. Marg, Byculla, Mumbai: 400008.
Smt. Vandana Suryawanshi: 022-23790507 / 9867244383
34. Malabar Hill
D.D. Building, 2nd Floor, Old Custom House,
Sahid Bhagatsingh Marg, Fort, Mumbai: 400001.
Shri. Nitin Mahajan: 022-22643579 / 7588647997
35. Mumbadevi
Central Election Office, Muncipal School, Ground Floor, Gilder Lane, Mumbai Central, Mumbai: 400008.
Shri. Anil Sawant: 022-23012124 / 9867798001
36. Colaba
Elphinstone Technical High School & Junior College, 1st Floor, Mahapalika Marg, Opposite Metro Cinema, Mumbai: 400001.
Shri. Satish Bagal: 022-22618367 / 9619066818
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*PLEASE NOTE
From this election if your Photo does not appear in the Voting list than you will not be allowed to vote so please check your name & photo at your nearest polling station.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
These samadhis of the royal ladies of the Sikh Empire are situated within the grounds of the Islamia College at Civil Lines, just south west of the Chilla of Baba Farid Ganj Shakar. The samadhis are placed on a solid 10 feet high square platform. The original staircase was on the east end of the platform and led up to the samadhi of Maharani Nakain Kaur. Her samadhi is square in structure measuring 16 feet on each side surmounted by a fluted dome. The dome was topped by a metal finial, which is no longer extant. A door has been provided on each of the four sides. Inside, at the center was an 18 inches high and 3x3 feet wide platform on which was placed the stone urn containing the ashes of the second wife of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and mother of Kharak Singh. Her original name was Raj Kaur but she changed her name to Datar Kaur because Ranjit Singh's mother was also named Raj Kaur. She was married to the Maharaja in 1798 who lovingly addressed her as Mal Nakain. She died on 20 June 1838 and her samadhi was built around the same time.
South of the samadhi of Nakain Kaur, on the same platform is the samadhi of Maharani Chand Kaur, wife of Kharak Singh and mother of Naunehal Singh. Her samadhi is also square in construction and measures 16 feet on each side, similar to that of her mother-in-law's. Each of the four corners of the building are topped by small domed towers. In the center is a fluted dome similar to that of Nakain Kaur's samadhi, however; it was never topped with a finial and only the metal rod could be seen emanating from the top of the dome when Kanhaiya Lal wrote about them in 1884. Chand Kaur was married to Kharak Singh in 1812 at the age of 10. She claimed the throne of Lahore in November 1840 for about two and a half months following the deaths of her husband Kharak Singh and son Naunehal Singh. She challenged Sher Singh, the second son of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, on the grounds that her daughter in law, Kanvar Naunehal Singh's widow, Sahib Kaur, was pregnant and that she would assume regency on behalf of the unborn legal successor to her husband's throne. Sher Singh, winning support of a rival group at the court and of a section of the army, marched upon Lahore. In July 1841, Nau Nihal Singh's widow Sahib Kaur delivered a stillborn son. This ended whatever hopes Chand Kaur had of realizing her claims. She was killed on 11 June 1842 by her maids who had been appointed by Dhian Singh in collusion with Sher Singh.
Between these samadhis, to the west is another smaller samadhi belonging to Sahib Kaur, wife of Naunehal Singh. It is octagonal in shape, about half the height of the other two samadhis and topped by a smaller simpler dome. Naunehal Singh was married to Sahib Kaur in 1837 at the age of 16. She died in 1841.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2012 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
House of Gian Singh in Mohallah Gawalmandi Lahore Punjab.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Baba Khem Singh Bedi(1830-1905) was the fourteenth spiritual head of the Sikhs by direct descent from the founder of their faith, Guru Nanak. He did much to maintain the martial spirit of the Sikhs by encouraging recruits to join the various Sikh regiments. He gave away liberally for the purpose of education, and at least fifty schools were opened for boys and girls in Punjab with his help. In 1883, on the occasion of his daughter’s wedding, he donated Rs. 300,000 to religious and charitable causes. Half this amount was used for establishing a college in Rawalpindi. Baba Khem Singh Bedi one of the founders of the Singh Sabha movement, was born on 21 February 1832 at Kallar, a small town in Rawalpindi district, now in Pakistan. He was a direct descendant, in the thirteenth place, of Guru Nanak. He received the rites of amrit at the hands of the celebrated Baba Bir Singh of Naurangabad. His father Baba Attar Singh was killed in a family feud on 25 November 1839. Khem Singh and his elder brother Sampuran Singh inherited jagirs in the jalandhar Doab along with 41 villages in Dipalpur tahsil of of Gugera, later Montgomery (Sahival), district. On the annexation of the Punjab to the British dominions in 1849, 14 of these villages were resumed by the new government. During the uprising of 1857, Baba Khem Singh assisted the British in quelling a local revolt in Gugera district. He personally took part in a number of skirmishes, proving himself an excellent marksman with gun and rifle. While accompanying extra Assistant Commissioner Berkeley on a drive to reopen communications with Multan, Khem Singh distinguished himself in a cavalry charge on 21 Septernber 1857. The following day he barely escaped death in an ambush in which Berkeley was killed. The Government of lndia bestowed on him a khill'at or robe of honour of the value of 1,000 rupees and a double barrelled rifle. His jagirs were enhanced from time to time and, towards the end of his life, his possessions in land in Montgomery district alone amounted to 28,272 acres. He was appointed a magistrate in 1877 and an honorary munsif in 1878. He was made Companion of the Indian Empire (C.I.E.) in 1879, was nominated to the Viceroy's Legislative Council in 1893, and when the Indian council Act was extended to the Punjab in 1897, he was among the first non-official members nominated to the Punjab legislature. He was knighted in 1898 (K.C.I.E).
Note: Please Roll Mouse On Picture For Personality
(7) Suchet Singh
(8) Dhian Singh
(9) Hira Singh
(10) Tej Singh
(11) Lab Singh
(12) Lal Singh
(13) Dina Nath
(14) Fakir Azizuddin
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Both of these historical shrines are situated near Tambo Sahib on the road leading towards Janamasthan Nankana Sahib. The shrine of Sat Gur Arjun Dev Ji is without a dome whereas the sacred shrine of the Patshah of meeri peeri Guru Hargobind has been built with dome and both the shrines have a common boundary wall.
The sixth Patshah came to visit Nankana Sahib in the month of Har Samvat 1670 (1613 AD) while returning from Kashmir. The Guru's disciples established this Gur Mela at the site where he had stayed, 13 ghumaon of land is said to be endowed to the Gurdham. The tree under which Guru Dev Ji stayed, has withered away. A piece of that tree has been preserved in a glass case and placed inside the dome of the shrine of the 6th Guru so that the visiting Sangats may see it. Here too Prakash does not take place, only the buildings stand which the yatrees visit and get solace.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Copyright © 2014 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
This old Gurdwara is situated at Village Dhanoana (91 RB)Tehsil Jaranwala District Lyallpur West Punjab. This village belongs to sikhs before partition 1947.
On 23rd March, 1931, They walked to the gallows Smiling & Singing In praise of the Motherland.
We Indians will cherish Their memory for centuries to come.
Jai Hind.
LAUT KAR AA SAKE NA JAHAAN MAIN TO KYA .. YAAD BANKAR DILON MAIN TO AA JAYENGEN.
Copyright © 2013 Tahir Iqbal, all rights reserved.
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Bhai Vasti Ram (1708-1802), was son of Bhai Bulaka Singh, who is said to have accompanied Guru Gobind Singh to the South in 1707 from where he returned with his blessings to settle in Lahore. Vasti Ram lived through the long period of persecution the Sikhs endured and their eventual rise to political power in the Punjab. He devoted himself to the study of medicine, and became famous for his skill in the use of indigenous herbs. He was deeply religious and Godfearing, and treated his patients free of charge. Stories of his healing power and of his piety spread far and wide, and he came to be credited ‘with supernatural powers. To say nothing of the common people, he was visited by important Sikh chiefs who came to seek his blessings. Among his frequent visitors were Jassa Singh Ahluvalia and the Bharigi sard’di’s, Lahina Singh, Gu[jar Singh, Ganda Singh and Jhanda Singh. Maharaja Ranjit Singh himself became an ardent devotee early in Ins career.
He often used to say tliat it was due to Bhai Vasti Ram’s blessings that he came out successful in the battle ofBhasin (1800), which confirmed him in the possession of Lahore. Bhai Vasti Ram died in 1802 at the ripe age of 94. A marble samadh was raised near the Lahore Fort at the spot where he was cremated. Maharaja Ranjit Singh used to visit it on the occasion of his death anniversary. The structure, like Jain Mandir and many others, faced the wrath of angry mob after the disturbing Babri Mosque incident in 1992.
Samadh of Bhai Wasti ram at Tixali Gate near Shahi Qila Lahore, Pakistan is a protected monument under Protected Archaelogical sites and Monuments in Panjab Province by Pakistan Govt. There is also a bazar named as Dhab Wasti Ram in Amritsar city in Indian State of Panjab.
The Dyal Singh Trust Library was established in Lahore in 1908 in pursuance of the Will of the Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia. It was first setup in the Exchange Building, which was the residence of Sardar Dyal Singh. Later, it was shifted to the existing building. Initially, it was started with one thousand books and a grant of Rs.60,000/= provided by Sardar Dyal Singh, to meet the financial requirements of the Library.
The income from his personal property was donated to run the day to day affairs of the Library, and they were supervised by a Trust. The Library enjoyed popularity before partition. However, in 1948 it suffered a considerable loss owing to riots in Lahore and a good number of books and its property were lost /damaged.
The Library remained closed for 12 years owing to the migration of its Non-Muslim Trustees. It restarted functioning in 1964 when its administrative control was taken-over by the Evacuee Trust Property Board, Government of Pakistan, Lahore. In 1985 under a directive of the President of Pakistan, its administrative control was transferred to the Education Department, Govt. of the Punjab, but was again repatriated to the Evacuee Trust Property Board, Government of Pakistan, in 1989.
Name: Dyal Singh Trust Library
Address: 25 Nisbat Road, Lahore - 54000
City: Lahore
State/Province: Punjab (Pakistan)
Telephone: +92-42-722-9483, +92-42-722-9596
Fax: +92-42-723-3631
Email: info@dyalsingh.org.pk
Founded in: 1908