Parhaland Souram Mandir or Temple also spelled as Prahland or Prahalandpuri or Prahlad or Perhaland temple in fort Kohna Multan does not exists any more. Ruins are still found near Tomb Bahaudin Zikarya when visit Fort Kohna of Multan.
The things associated with Multan due to this temple is
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| Parhaland Puri Temple in Multan Fort a Rare Photograph | 
- Festival of Holi started in Multan as the festival of Holi involves King Hiranyakashyapu his sister Holika and King Son Prahlad  
- Multani Mitti or dirt of Multan was popular due to cure of skin diseases
- Multani Mitti or Dirt of Multan is used as face mask now a days
- Multan was "City of Cure" during 2500BC
-  Multan was called City of Gold due to idols in this temple
- In side the temple, there was an idol of Lord Vishnu in the incarnated form of Narasinha (A half human and half lion form)
- A grand fete was celebrated, of  Narsinha, here in every month of “Jyeshtha”. On that occasion, many  fairs and pilgrimages were held 
- Multan was earlier known as Kashyappur  then. This name was subsequently changed to Pralhadpur, after Pralhad  occupied the throne after his father was killed by Lord.  
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| Ruins of Parhaland Mandir or Temple in fort Kohna Multan | 
Location Map
It is inside the Fort Kohna Multan
Story of Holi
Prahlad father was angry on him and order him to sit on fire with his  ant Holika who was believed to be immune to the fire. When the fire  started people watched in amazement as Holika was burnt to death and  Prahlad survived . The burning of Holika is celebrated as Holi and the  place where she was burnt becomes Prahld Temple of Multan where Sun  Temple was next to it
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| Ruins of Perhaland Mandir Multan along with wall of Tomb Bahaudin Zikarya | 
In the year 1848 A.D., the East India  company’s English forces attacked the Multan Fort. Due to the  explosives used in and from the artillery, the structure of the temple  was badly damaged and the very existence of this ancient structure went  into Jeopardy. In the year 1853 A.D. the Temple was conventionally put  into non-use and was put out of vogue.
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| Ruins of Parhaland Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
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| Ruins of Parhaland Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
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| Ruins of Prahland Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
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| Ruins of Prahlnd Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
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| Ruins of Perhaland Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
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| Ruins of Parhaland Temple in Fort Kohna Multan | 
 
     
 
 
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ReplyDeleteExcellent approach
ReplyDeleteI have visited this Tample 4days before
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