Rise of Punjab The heart of Pakistan, the vibrant state o…| Destination Pakistan

Rise of Punjab
The heart of Pakistan, the vibrant state of Punjab is named after the five rivers of the region – the Sutlej, Ravi, Beas, Jhelum and Chenab. Punjab is Pakistan’s most verdant province and home to more than half of the nation’s population.

Punjab videos

Deosai Na Dekhne Waley Bhi Mar Jatey Hain | Deosai | Astore | Gilgit Baltistan

A summer in Pakistan - I've fallen in love!

Lalan Waleya Saiyan | Great Sufi Singers Arif Lohar & Sanam Marvi | Live Performance

National Ka Pakistan - Sukkur

This is how Pakistanis treat Tourists in Lahore | VLOG Pakistan #41

French Beach - Karachi, Pakistan

THE KARAKORAM ANOMALY

Jhelum to Hunza (Part - 1) A Road Trip to explore Autumn in Hunza valley

Punjab gallery

Punjab blogs

01 Sep

Unveiling Pakistan (Part-1)

Admin | Punjab |

Fear. It’s both a vital gift housed by human nature and an insidious enemy of the human race. On one hand, it whispers warnings and protects us from danger. On the other hand, it has the tendency to dramatise risk, rationalise rumours, glorify assumptions and conjure terrifying truths in order to fill gaps in knowledge and experience. . In this regard, fear often places two hands over our eyes and blinds us from hidden opportunities. It closes the gate on enlightening international relationships, thrilling life experiences and character-building adventures.

07 Feb

The ruins of Gakhars clan - Pharwala Fort

Awais Jibran | Punjab |

The fort is believed to be built in 11th century by Gakhars in Potohar region far from the easily accessible paths, lying in oblivion and mourning its glorious past. The fort is built over the high ridges and protected by deep slopes. Now, its walls have disappeared from many places, but the grand beauty of the fort can be seen from some of the remaining doors.

01 Dec

Saleh Kamboh Mosque: A page from Mugal era

Nadeem Dar | Punjab |

The mosque is said to date from 1659 - 1668-69 and is also known as the Chinianwali Masjid because of the extraordinary mosaic tile work (Kashi Kari) for which the reign of Shah Jahan was famous. It was completed during Aurangzeb's reign.