Saturday, February 22, 2014

Multan City Ghanta Ghar Chowk Night View

Multan City Ghanta Ghar Chowk Night View
Centre is Masjid Allah o Akbar
Clock Tower Mltan


Thursday, February 20, 2014

Limousine Spotted in Multan near Nishtar Clock Tower


Emirates will Soon Start to Multan


Wednesday, February 19, 2014

52 Monuments of Multan Should be Preseved List







The preservation will be done as per prime minister’s five years special development package for Multan. Sources said a PC-II for survey, documentation and feasibility studies to upgrade the monuments had been prepared.
Sources said institutions were carrying out systematic and scientific studies of the cultural heritage of Multan. Studies will focus on the identification of structures that can be preserved apart from those that have already been declared protected under laws.
The documentation will include photographic and graphic data, architectural drawings and history of interventions, geo-technical studies of all monuments, including the causes of deteriorations. Studies will also include proposals to remove encroachments and shabby structures in the vicinity of the monuments.

The monuments to be preserved, restored and upgraded are:

  1. A mosque near the tomb of Hazrat Ali Akbar at Suraj Miani,
  2. Nawab Ali Muhammad Khan mosque,
  3. Sakhi Yahya Nawab mosque,
  4. A mosque complex at Uch Gilanian,
  5. Khuddaka mosque,
  6. Wazir Khan Mosque
  7. Sawi Masjid and graves,
  8. Hafiz Jamal mosque,
  9. Musa Pak Shaheed mosque,
  10. Hazrat Inayat Wilayat mosque,
  11. Tarkhana Wali Masjid-1,
  12. Tarkhana Wali Masjid-2,
  13. Dorkha mosque,
  14. Masjid Musa Pak Shaheed Uch (Out of Multan City)
  15. The tomb of Mian Dalail,
  16. The tomb of Darbar Shah Bukhari,
  17. The tomb of Allah Dad Gurmani,
  18. The tomb of Shah Ali Mardan,
  19. The tomb of Shah Yousaf Gardez,
  20. The tomb of Mai Mehrban,
  21. The tomb of Shah Hussain Sadozai,
  22. The tomb of Shah Ali Akbar,
  23. The tomb of Shah Ali Akbar’s mother,
  24. The tomb of Shah Shamas Sabzawari,
  25. The tomb of Pir Luddan Kuddan, Khuni Burj,
  26. The shrine of Hazrat Musa Pak Shaheed,
  27. The shrine of Hazrat Yahya Nawab,
  28. The shrine of Hazrat Inayat Wilayat,
  29. The shrine of Hazrat Shah Rukn-i-Alam
  30. The shrine of Hazrat Bahauddin Zakariya,
  31. The shrine of Hafiz Jamal,
  32. The shrine of Hazrat Shah Rukn-i-Alam,
  33. The shrine of Hazrat Musa Pak Shaheed
  34. The shrine of Hazrat Hamid Shah Gilani
  35. The shrine of Hazrat Bibi Pak Damna,
  36. The shrine of Khwaja Awais Khagga,
  37. The shrine of Hazrat Shah Dana Shaheed,
  38. The shrine of Nawab Saeed Qureshi,
  39. The Old Shrine of Musa Pak Shaheed at Uch (out of Multan City)
  40. Faseel in the Walled City,
  41. Barood Khana (Nigar Khana),
  42. Patrick Alexander and William Anderson memorials,
  43. Perhalad temple,
  44. Surj Kund temple,
  45. Dharamshala Dayal Singh,
  46. Mandar Shah Majeed,
  47. Mandar of Niamat Bai,
  48. Jain Mandar,
  49. Mandar Gopal,
  50. A gatway complex of Shrine Musa Pak Shaheed Multan

A couple years old news, but I'm hopeful that it hasn't been put on the back burner.

Mostra Italy for Multan


 Piacenza - Polytechnic - It is open to Piacenza - Piacenza Regional Pole of Politecnico di Milano, Arata Campus, 113 Via Scalabrini

Multan Italy for the exhibition. The exhibition, sponsored by Fondazione Politecnico di Milano and Politecnico di Milano, with the help of Epson and Neschen, will be open until 28 February

 Italy for Multan is the result of the first phase of the project "Sustainable, Social, Economic and Environmental Revitalization in the Historic Core of Multan City," a collaboration agreement between the Italian Government and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan which addressed important issues related to planning, architectural design, conservation and urban infrastructure.

Translated
 Italy for Multan is the result of the first phase of the project "Sustainable, Social, Economic and Environmental Revitalization in the Historic Core of Multan City," a collaboration agreement between the Italian Government and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan which addressed important issues related to planning, architectural design, conservation and urban infrastructure.

 The initiative showcases drawings, models, photographs and films striking city of Multan, one of the oldest centers of Pakistan, where for six months more than 70 professors, technicians and researchers of the Politecnico di Milano have been engaged in a recovery plan of the territory.

"This exhibition is the result of an ambitious project created by the collaboration between the Italian Government and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan that the Foundation is proud to have taken over," said Giampio Hounds, President of Fondazione Politecnico di Milano. "A precious opportunity that has opened the dialogue on important issues and interdisciplinary, from urban planning to architectural preservation, from infrastructure to economic activity."



Original
Piacenza - Politecnico - Si è aperta a Piacenza - al Polo Territoriale di Piacenza del Politecnico di Milano, Campus Arata, Via Scalabrini 113 - la mostra Italy for Multan. L’esposizione, promossa da Fondazione Politecnico di Milano e Politecnico di Milano, con il contributo di Epson e Neschen, rimarrà aperta al pubblico fino al 28 febbraio 2014.
Italy for Multan è il risultato della prima fase del progetto "Sustainable, Social, Economic and Environmental Revitalization in the Historic Core of Multan City", un accordo di collaborazione fra il Governo italiano e la Repubblica islamica del Pakistan che ha affrontato importanti tematiche connesse alla pianificazione, alla progettazione architettonica, alla conservazione e alle infrastrutture urbane.
L’iniziativa mette in mostra disegni, modelli, fotografie e filmati suggestive della città di Multan, uno dei centri più antichi del Pakistan, dove per sei mesi oltre 70 professori, tecnici e ricercatori del Politecnico di Milano sono stati impegnati in un piano di recupero del territorio.
Questa mostra è il risultato di un ambizioso progetto nato dall’accordo di collaborazione fra il Governo italiano e la Repubblica islamica del Pakistan che la Fondazione è orgogliosa di aver preso in carico”, ha affermato Giampio Bracchi, Presidente della Fondazione Politecnico di Milano. “Una preziosa opportunità che ha aperto il dialogo su tematiche importanti e interdisciplinari, dalla pianificazione urbana alla conservazione architettonica, dalle infrastrutture alle attività economiche".