"A Well of life" Traditional wells are run by an ox wit...| Destination Pakistan

"A Well of life"
Traditional wells are run by an ox with his eyes covered in the rural areas of Punjab . These wells are used to Irrigation of fields as well as providing sweet drinking water to the near by villages.

Some times they are also used for traditional oxen race. Landlords and farmers from nearby villages and towns bring their strongest and fastest oxen to compete in the races.

Punjab videos

A tribute to fabulous architecture of Hyderabad, Sind (Pakistan)

24 hours of Pakistan

Wagha Border Visit of REDC Team

FROM JINNAH TO PAKISTAN

Mike Horn - Final K2 Video

Road to Chitral kalash Valley - Lowari Tunnel -Qaqlasht Meadows Booni

Humaira Channa - Ay Jindri Sari Sari (Heer Ranjha Show)

Adventure Roads of Pakistan, along the Indus Valley and the Karakoram Highway

Punjab gallery

Punjab blogs

19 Jul

Histories forgotten - The obscure gurdawara of Jhelum

Awais Jibran | Punjab | #Gurdawara #History

Jhelum is an ancient city with a number of historical sites which getting out of the site because of they have been neglected over the time and often left abandoned. The "Bhai Karam Singh Gurdawara" is one of those sites.

03 Nov

Haveli Dhyan Singh: A chronicle of mughal era

Awais Jibran | Punjab | #History

A number of historical sites dot Lahore, a city which has been inhabited for hundred of years. The old walled city of Lahore, has some wonderful Muslim, Hindu and Sikh architecture of historic significance, besides the 'havelis' built by the Dhyan Singh family. They once ruled Kashmir and migrated to India in the turmoil of 1947. "Haveli of Asif Jah" is among one of those havelis. It has seen many dynasties and suffered hardship of time, and now it’s serving as a Women's College in Chuna Mandi.

28 Dec

Exploring the birth city of Guru Nanak

Awais Jibran | Punjab | #Gurdawara #NankanaSahibDec2016

Naam Japo (Remembrance of God), Kirat Karo (Earn your livelihood by honest means) and Wand Chakko (Sharing with others, helping those who have less or in need) are the three pillars of Sikh faith formalized by Guru Nanak Dev Ji. Guru Nanak opened his eyes in the village of Talwandi on 15th April 1469 in a Hindu family. He laid the foundation of the Sikh religion and became 1st of the 11 Sikh Gurus.