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Lahore.
2nd Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment.
Rights info: Non commercial use accepted. Please credit to "Northampton Museums Service". Please also respect copyright by contacting the Northampton Museums Service if you wish to publish this picture.
Location of collection: Northampton Museum & Art Gallery www.northampton.gov.uk/museums
Part of: Northamptonshire Regiment Collection
Reference number: N.Regt: 1658.4. ii
The Lahore Railway Station in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan, was built by British colonists between 1859-1860 at the cost of half a million Rupees. It is the junction of Lahore-Amritsar railway line. It is of typical grand British architecture in South Asia during the British Raj period. The railway network established by the British was extensive and is one of their lasting contributions to the culture and infrastructure of this region.
The railway station has 11 platforms (1 to 9, with 2 extra platforms, 3A and 6A). Platform No. 1 is of special importance, as this platform is the destination of "Samjhauta Express", the train service between Pakistan and India.
Pix18-59
LAHORE: Dec18 – Pakistani models walk down the ramp during a Fashion Show organized by PFDC at Royal Palm Club.
ONLINE PHOTO by Nadeem Ijaz
I went out to take a ride on the new metro bus in Lahore. It was too crowded to get on so just took a couple of pictures from the bridge above. The traffic in Lahore is getting crazier every day. The traffic is very diverse with rickshaws, motorbikes, vans, buses, trucks, trolleys, donkey carts. You name it and we got it.
Wall-chalking done by members of Mehdi Foundation Pakistan. The writing reading '15th Ramadan: the Day of Mehdi. Imam Mehdi is Syedna Riaz Ahmed Gohar Shahi. - Mehdi Foundation International'.
it was about 43 Degrees and i was walking on to the roads, why?
cause this part is i like the most. with the cam in your hand, it feels like you are never alone :)
Taken this in Jinnah Garden, Mall Road Lahore, Pakistan.
The stretch of Gerrard Street East between Greenwood Avenue and Coxwell Avenue is Toronto's Little India, also known as "Gerrard India Bazaar", It is a bit of a misnomer, as a number of Pakistani businesses co-exist well with the Indian counterparts.
Lahore Tikka House Pakistani restaurant
1365 Gerrard Street East,
Toronto
Facebook business page: www.facebook.com/vibrantart
Twitter: twitter.com/omardaraz
Website: www.vibrantart.com.pk
For queries: info@vibrantart.com.pk
The Lahore Fort, locally referred to as Shahi Qila (Urdu: شاهی قلعہ ) is citadel of the city of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located in the northwestern corner of the Walled City of Lahore. The trapezoidal composition is spread over 20 hectares. Origins of the fort go as far back as antiquity, however, the existing base structure was built during the reign of Mughal emperor Akbar (1556-1605), and was regularly upgraded by subsequent rulers. Thus the fort manifests the rich traditions of the entire Mughal architecture.[1] Some of the famous sites inside the fort include: Sheesh Mahal, Alamgiri Gate, Naulakha pavilion, and Moti Masjid. In 1981, the fort was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with the Shalimar Gardens (Lahore).
Hazuri Bagh (Urdu: حضوری باغ) 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. 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.
Thanks Jogi & Baig for the company and useful tips