Hindu Gallery of Lahore Museum

Today’s post is for Hindus from all over the world especially It is a gift for Hindu friends living in India.

if you want to see all artefacts of

Hindu gallery of Lahore museum please click on this link

Pakistan and India were one country before 1947. When the two countries were divided, a large number Hindus and Muslims had to migrated After the migration of Muslims and Hindus, temples in Muslim areas and mosques in Hindu areas were deserted. The temples in the Pakistani region were left untouched, so many of the relics of these temples are kept in the Lahore Museum to preserve.

Due to the recent conflict between Pakistan and India, tourists from Pakistan and India can’t visit each other’s countries. Can’t do tourism, so today I have tried to show Hindu relics in Lahore Museum to my Hindu friends. These relics have a lot of religious significance for Hindus.

In the subcontinent of Pakistan and India, there were religions that paid homage to them and brought a lot of color to our culture. The artifacts here have been collected from India and Pakistan from the beginning.

In this gallery we can see innumerable artifacts made of stone, wood, cloth and ivory, which not only show us the different religions and sects in the Indian subcontinent, but also shows the local culture. The way of life and civilization of the peopleIs also estimated.

Most of the items in this gallery are from the 2nd century BC to the 7th or 8th century AD, mostly are directly related to religion.Most of the artefacts kept here are statues of Hindu Gods and Goddess.

There are stones on which a lot has been written in very old languages. These writings are also mostly related to religion. These religious scripts are very old written on stone which still can be read after thousands of years

Apart from the Indian subcontinent, there are many other objects in this gallery which are from Burma and Thailand and Nepal brought in british era displayed here.

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Very nice post with amazing photos and information @Muhammad_Usman Vai. I like this very much and thanks a lot for sharing this with us here. Regards.

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Amazing photos with information. From this post I have learned new information on religion.

Thank you so much @Muhammad_Usman for sharing this informative post with us.

HappyGuiding!

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Great post @Muhammad_Usman . Very informative and detailed. Photos are superb. You have gone above and beyond here. :clap: :clap: :clap:

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नमस्कार,

** @Muhammad_Usman **

We are unaware about this, thanks for Sharing …

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@Muhammad_Usman wow really Great post for those who are doing conflict with each other this post is really informative & shows reality there is a lot of temples in Pakistan for Hindus to :place_of_worship: worship

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@Muhammad_Usman dear… So far it is not less than a magnum opus, very well captured and superbly written.

It reflects your passion, dedication and devotion to your work especially to the art of photography, your area of expert while you also describe each and everything in the best possible manner, explaining and describing each and every image exhaustively.

You, in fact, bottled a river in a tumbler.

Hats off to you. Stay blessed and keep us aware of such historical things and also keep on sharing your master pieces. JazakAllah.

Also a big thank and salute to

@KashifMisidia Bhai for keeping the Pakistani Local Guides as well the international ones unite and motivating them to keep contributing for this noble cause. Thanks & JazakAllah

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@KashifMisidia is really Great supporter & guider

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Such an amazing relics and statues. Thanks for posting this nice article, it will be on my list when I have a chance to visit Lahore :star_struck:

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A very wonderful and informative post my friend @Muhammad_Usman bhai!! Thanks for sharing as at least I was not aware of this. :smiling_face: :+1:t2: :ok_hand:t2: :pray:t2:

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@Muhammad _usman thanks for sharing these valuable articles, really very nice and good quality of pics. A great job…

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Hi @Muhammad_Usman , Thanks for sharing. Lots of love from this side of Brotherhood.

Stay Blessed. May Allah bless you and family lots of happiness.

#AmanDhayal

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Really great informative post dear @Muhammad_Usman

Thank you so much for sharing with us.

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இந்த பதிவை பகிர்ந்த உங்களுக்கு என் மனப்பூர்வமான பாரட்டுக்களை தெரிவித்து கொள்கிறேன்.

இந்தியாவில் இருந்து எங்களால் உங்கள் நாட்டிற்கு வர இயலாத சூழ்நிலையில் இருந்தாலும் உங்கள் பதிவால் என்னை போன்றவர்களுக்கு நேரடியாக சென்று பார்த்த உணர்வை ஏற்படுத்தியது.

இதற்காக நான் மறுபடியும் நன்றியைத் தெரிவித்துக் கொள்கிறேன்.

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Thanks for posting this information about Hindu Gallery @Muhammad_Usman . A good gesture from you. For your kind information Mosques in India are not deserted. Even we visit Mosques regularly if anyone is unwell to take away the illness. We believe that our children are safeguarded by the sacred smoke brought from Mosques.

There are small Mosques, Churches and Temples in hospitals. Every one pray for the well-being of all.

Thanks again for sharing.

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Thanks alot for your valuable feedback @Gurukrishnapriya I am agreed with you partially India is a very large country I agree there are many mosques full of people and not deserted I am talking about that areas from where all muslims migrated so there so in these areas mosques are empty now because there are no Muslims so only in that areas mosques are deserted here in Pakistan also lot of mandir where still Hindu practicing pooja.

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hi @Muhammad_Usman

nice post!

you tell us in details and present with nice photos! Thanks for sharing it

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Thanks a trillion - my dear friend, @Muhammad_Usman ,
You reminded us of the ancient facts & told us a lot of unknown facts & information - regards for the same.
I lack words to express our gratitude to your efforts and publishing such a knowledge sharing post.

I have gone through Wiki, where the following Infos were available:
“Lahore Museum is Pakistan’s most visited and famous museums and remains one of the major museums in South Asia”
&
“The current museum building was designed in the syncretic Indo-Saracenic Revival architectural style by renowned architect Sir Ganga Ram”.

PS:

[surpeised that my previous response, posted from my mobile, is not visible.]

Our special regards to our Moderator @KashifMisidia , who brought this beautiful post to our knowledge.

Once again thank you - I remain.

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thanks a lot @MukulR for honouring me with your loving words

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I am very happy to see your words @KalyanPal thanks a lot

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