Altamash Umar

Altamash Umar 🕋♥️ رب العالمین میرا دوست ہے

16/05/2026

Well, I guess Uncle never fount it.

18/04/2026

This is Rawat Fort.

Where the graves of a father and his 16 sons are located.
In fact, this was not originally a fort but a caravanserai, where travelers and traders used to stop, and from here they would resume their journeys.
It was built in the 16th century, and according to some traditions, it was constructed in 1021. This caravanserai was built near the Grand Trunk (GT) Road so that the postal system could be made faster and more efficient.
During the bloody battle between Sher Shah Suri and Sultan Sarang Khan, Sultan Sarang Khan and his 16 sons were martyred.
Inside this fort, there is a large mosque built during its construction so that travelers could offer their prayers there. A shrine was also built in the name of Sultan Sarang Khan, but it was not built over his actual grave, and the reason for this is not recorded in history.
Another shrine, which is now almost completely destroyed except for one wall, contains the graves of Sultan’s queen and a maid.
A total of 70 rooms, each measuring 5 by 5 feet, were constructed here. Some were used for tying horses and oxen, while others were made for travelers to rest.
This fort has preserved many stories from different eras. Restoration work is carried out from time to time so that this fort, which is now surrounded by a populated area, can be preserved.

08/04/2026

Tomb of General Zia-ul-Haq 🇵🇰

23/03/2026

Purana Qila, Rawalpindi 🏰

Eid ul Fitr 🌙✨
21/03/2026

Eid ul Fitr 🌙✨

19/03/2026

4000 years old Civilisation. Harapa Museum and Archaeological Site. 💀

17/03/2026

📍Harapa Railway Station 🚋

15/03/2026

A Poem You’ll Feel ✨💫

09/03/2026

Sehri Buffet ✨🌙 The Sehri buffet was very economical, only PKR 1850 per head. The ambiance was excellent, and the taste of every item was outstanding. Highly recommended for friends and families.

05/03/2026

Bachpan, Masoomiyat or Azadi ✨

28/02/2026

A History that you have never heard of until today.

When a train covered in blood arrived at this station, the year was 1947 the time when Pakistan and India were partitioned.

When this railway station was first built in 1865, it was given the name Montgomery. But this land belonged to the Sahi tribe, whose pride could never be erased.

In 1947, this station became a witness to one of the largest migrations in history. Eyewitnesses say that “death trains” stopped here trains that made people’s souls tremble just by looking at them.

Just imagine: a train with 20 bogies, and in each bogie only 2 or 3 people left alive. What kind of scene would that have been?

It is said that the rain falling at that time looked red on the ground, because it had mixed with the blood of innocent people.

In 1966, the city finally got its real identity back, and the name Sahiwal was restored. Today, there is a beautiful modern railway station here, and even a mosque where travelers can pray.
But in its atmosphere, the whispers of the past can still be felt.

On these platforms lies a truth that no one would ever want to see or hear… yet it was written on the pages of history long ago in such deep words that it can never be erased.

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