Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
^ how do samma empire fall in place as during that time most of the subcontinent was under mogul rule?
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
everybody sahe very nice info with us.............. its really good for us
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BaEWYARCAAEXovx.jpg
[https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/2534435099/image_normal.jpg
Shaheen Buneri[COLOR=#999999]@shaheenbuneri](https://twitter.com/shaheenbuneri)
The sacred Buddhist Carvings in Shatiyal (Kohistan) #SilkRoute](https://twitter.com/search?q=%23SilkRoute&src=hash) Courtesy: Pakhtunkhwa Tourism Corporation
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
where did this rawwayat came from?
rawayyat??
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
The Hand painted ceiling, in the middle of The Hazuri Bagh, Lahore
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Shiri Krishna, Haveli of Khushal Singh and Dhian Singh. Lahore
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
**The Jain Temples of Nangarparkar – The Friday Times
**
“Situated on the south-eastern border of Sindh, Karoonjhar is a 16-mile range of big and small hills that surround the Nagarparkar town. This mountain range of the Thar desert contains old Jain and Hindu temples, the ancient city of Pari Nagar, memorial stones, granite deposits and rare flora and fauna.”
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
interesting post.
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
In Pakistan, imposing tombs that few have seen – BBC](http://www.bbc.com/travel/feature/20140730-in-pakistan-imposing-tombs-that-few-have-seen/1)
“Covering more than 10sqkm, Makli is one of the world’s largest necropolises, acting as the final resting place of more than half a million people, including kings, queens, saints and scholars. And even though the 14th-century site was inscribed as a Unesco World Heritage Site in 1981 – one of just six in Pakistan – its imposing tombs and intricate artwork are little known to travellers today.”
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
I have been there many times - first visit in my childhood in 1975!
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Recently, people were introduced to this historical site, when Qaim Ali Shah was appointed as CM Sindh. 
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Interestingly in Samma Dysnasty Kabul, Ghazni and Kandahar were part of Sindh.:hehe:
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
How come? 
There is some mistake.
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Uncle Wikipedia says so… 
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
It says:
The Samma Dynasty (Sindhi: سمن جو راڄ, Urdu: سلسله سماں) ruled in Sindh and parts of Punjab and Balochistan from 1335–1520 AD, with their capital at Thatta in modern Pakistan before being replaced by the Arghun Dynasty.
Were Kabul and Ghazni part of Punjab? :hmmm:
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Thats not true , during 1335-1521 Afghanistan was under timurids. Samma itself was under tuqlaq dynasty.
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Delhi through lenses…
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Ranigat: Mystical beauty of ancient Buddhist ruins – Dawn
](http://www.dawn.com/news/1125480)
“Ranigat, belonging to the period of first-sixth century AD and protected under the Antiquities Act 1975, has been a celebrated part of folklore – songs and stories of which still echo from the coffee-hued ruins in Totalai in the Buner District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan… This area used to be a fairy-land for foreigners and many, including Japanese, came here for studies in the ancient times to learn Buddhism.”
Re: Historical Places of the Subcontinent
Shahjahan Mosque: Thatta’s timeless splendour – Dawn](Shahjahan Mosque: Thatta's timeless splendour - Multimedia - DAWN.COM)
“It was a beautiful evening when I arrived; silent, with the sun about to set, birds wandering in the sky, and the presence of just a few visitors. The carpeted road and the greenery around reminded me of the song “Dharti sunheri ambar neela”. I was in Thatta’s Shahjahan Mosque, an enormous, beautiful structure which bespeaks the glory of its era.”
