I had asked this question before as I recall but neither I got any answer before nor can I find that old thread for some reason. Search is not working properly I guess.
Anyway, I remember this character of the indus valley but I have totally forgotten the story. This name pops in my mind every now and then and confuses me a lot when I try to recall and relate it to something, some story and I can’t.
I think it was a character like the stories of Heer-Raanjha, Sohni-Mahiwaal, Laila-MajnooN, SheereeN-Farhad etc.
Are you in Karachi? Well yeah, they were lovers but likewise had too many complications to cope with. Anyway, if you are in Karachi, then you can easily go to Kehnjar/Kerli lake.. That's where their tomb is. You can get more information there if it's really bothering you.
[font=MS Sans Serif]*Noori Jaam Tamachi (The miracle of love) *
About 10-15 miles away Jungshahi station, there was a small station by name Jhimpir, where there were hot water springs and a Dargah of 'Jhim' pir. About 5 miles towards its south there used to take place annual mela of Ismaili Khoja on the Dargah of the pir. Little further from Jhimpir station, near Soondha village, there were lakes adjacent to each other...the Sonari Lake and Keenjhar lake. Originally there used to be one, but when the middle part dried, it was separated into two. That Keenjher lake was the place of pilgrimage for lovers due to the fact that there were Turbats of King Jaam Tamachi and his beautiful queen Noori, the fisherwoman. The story of these lovers, which was also adopted by Shah Abdul Latif is the well known folklore of Sindhis, known as Noori Jaam Tamachi.
[quote=“shivangi**Noori Jaam Tamachi (The miracle of love) **
About 10-15 miles away Jungshahi station, there was a small station by name Jhimpir, where there were hot water springs and a Dargah of ‘Jhim’ pir. About 5 miles towards its south there used to take place annual mela of Ismaili Khoja on the Dargah of the pir. Little further from Jhimpir station, near Soondha village, there were lakes adjacent to each other…the Sonari Lake and Keenjhar lake. Originally there used to be one, but when the middle part dried, it was separated into two. That Keenjher lake was the place of pilgrimage for lovers due to the fact that there were Turbats of King Jaam Tamachi and his beautiful queen Noori, the fisherwoman. The story of these lovers, which was also adopted by Shah Abdul Latif is the well known folklore of Sindhis, known as Noori Jaam Tamachi.[/QUOTE”]
aahh i have been to Jhimpeer so many times… Mehran Express