00:00In today's special journey, Khushamdid is going to start a journey which will take us straight to Pakistan.
00:06It leads to those forgotten and hidden treasures of history on which the dust of time has settled.
00:13So let's get started without any further delay.
00:17And let us see what is waiting to happen around us. Often we look at such buildings.
00:24They pass by as if they do not exist, but just think, are these silent people
00:30And forgotten walls are nothing
00:33Every brick says that behind every old door lies the history of centuries and the stories of those people who
00:40Who made them? This is the question that will force us to think again and again in today's journey.
00:47Well, in today's quiz we are six
00:50We will discuss these important aspects, starting with the search for hidden heritage, then we will look at the Rand Baloch Masajid, after that
00:57Hyderabad's Makhi House, a masterpiece of eighteenth-century design, is a fascinating restoration story and our final destination.
01:04ka tari
01:14Often, it begins to fade away due to urban progress, the rapid passage of time, and our own inattention.
01:20The interesting thing here is that we are compensating for two completely different buildings.
01:25Imagine two completely different doors, completely different scenes.
01:29But both were surrounded by the same danger and that was to be destroyed forever by the hands of time.
01:34risk of being given
01:35One thing is clear from this that the extinction of heritage is not limited to any particular field or race.
01:41Now let us move towards our other part which is the magnificent Virsa Rind Balot Mosque of South Punjab.
01:51If one looks closely at this eighteenth century Rind Balot Mosque, the impression of time and desolation is clearly visible.
01:58is seen
01:59These Abadatgahs were built by the Rind Balot clan and in particular by Tariq Rind Balot during the reign of Nawab Ghazi Khan.
02:07had been repaired
02:08And indeed, their construction had given a new life to this entire area at that time.
02:14Here, a very surprising fact is that this tribe not only built mosques but also canals.
02:22He also created a complete system for the excavation of
02:24Anyway, the result of this system was that barren lands were transformed into lush fields of wheat and cotton.
02:31That means he not only built buildings with bricks but also gave life to the entire area.
02:36But unfortunately, today this mosque is facing the serious danger of becoming a ruin and being demolished.
02:45The third part of our Sakufatgu is a masterpiece of eighteenth-century design.
02:50Let us understand its modern Tamil aspects.
02:53When we understand the details of their Tamrait aspects and floor plans
02:58So I really have to admire it
03:00After all, how starting from a perfectly square foundation
03:04A wonderful journey to the octagonal central part and then from there to a half-curse, i.e., hemispherical dome.
03:12Has been done
03:12This is a living proof of an impeccable and consistent Tamrati Maharat
03:18These were not ordinary brick buildings at all; they had the usual three-part structure and
03:25Royal bricks were used
03:26And the most interesting thing is that in these, extremely strong lime mortar was used which, in fact, is more expensive than today's
03:33It proves to be more durable than modern cement.
03:36Then there are deep influences of Rajasthani and Persian designs on them.
03:40This beautiful blend of Eastern and Western influences, combined with the dazzling plaster and intricate niches, has created a unique atmosphere.
03:48Local design language of the trade that makes it easy for you
03:52The little that has been worn away by the ravages of time, their delicate green domes and corner minarets, their fine
04:00bear witness to the blessing
04:01The drainage channels of the drains, i.e. water spauls and stu are clearly visible from the plaster work.
04:08It shows how much care and artistic finesse was used in making them.
04:13Now let's come to the fourth part
04:16Let's continue our journey a little further and move towards the story of the man who created the Makkhi House in Hyderabad.
04:24Taking a giant leap in time and geography, we have now reached Hyderabad in the 1920s.
04:31This grand Ushshan Mahal, located on Pakka Kala Rot, was built by an extremely wealthy Sindhi Hindu businessman, Mukhi Jet Anand.
04:39had it done
04:40This house, consisting of twelve rooms, was a symbol of the immense wealth of the Hindu king of that time, his immense power and excellent
04:48A living proof of Indian craftsmanship
04:50The Fly House was not just a stone building but a magnificent palace.
04:56Built on a high platform, this building featured exquisite woodwork.
05:01And its red carpeted stairs added to its splendor.
05:05You will be surprised to know that this house has also hosted great historical personalities like Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru.
05:12During its heyday, this house was a hub of happiness for 26 years.
05:16Then came the partition of 1947 which changed everything and finally gave this family its great legacy.
05:23I had to leave home forever
05:25And that leads us to our fifth part, which is a fascinating story of restoration.
05:31Journey from Jawal back to Uruj
05:34The journey of this building is filled with extreme intoxication and Faraz.
05:38After being built in 1920 and evacuated in 1946
05:42This grand house served as a government office and school.
05:46The matter did not stop here
05:47During the massive Lisani riots of the 1970s
05:52It was even set on fire
05:54causing heavy damage
05:56But happily
05:57Dr. Kaleem Ullah Lashari in 2006
06:00and with the efforts of the Sindh government
06:02Its magnificent restoration began
06:04So that it can be converted into a wonderful museum
06:07The emotions associated with this restoration are so deep
06:11It is difficult to express in words
06:13When Makhi Jet Anand's grandson
06:15Dr Suresh Anand
06:17Come back to see this restored museum
06:19So guess what they are
06:21can be inferred from these alphabets
06:23that surely in silence
06:25I must be crying while clinging to the walls of this house
06:27Where he tells stories about his mother's childhood
06:30used to roam around this place
06:31Which she called Makhi Mahal
06:33This reflects this deep emotional connection.
06:36The one who is a man's own soil
06:38and it happens by its own inheritance
06:39In the sixth and final part
06:41We will examine this question
06:43Preservation of our historical history
06:46how is it possible
06:48Now on one side of Makhi House
06:50That's a fantastic Tibi restoration.
06:51which we mentioned
06:53But on the other hand, these Rinda Baloch
06:55Take a look at the massage
06:57It's slowly falling apart
06:59And with time it is again becoming a part of nature.
07:02This is extremely important here
07:04that if Mahreen is of these Masajits
07:19come before us
07:20The first method is the same as the physical restoration.
07:23As happened with Mukhi House
07:25By finding the pus before dividing it
07:28rebuilt exactly like this
07:30So that the people can feel it by digging it
07:33And the second method is educational or research protection.
07:36As we saw in the example of Rind Baloch Masajid
07:40where before the building completely collapsed
07:42This was captured on paper through floor plans and illustrations.
07:47In fact, both methods are useful in keeping the history of our country alive.
07:52So, finally, this important question arises.
07:55that in our own populations
07:57In the narrow streets of our cities
07:59And how many such unknown historical places are there?
08:02who are still waiting to tell their stories
08:05Will you ever look closely at these silent walls around you?
08:09Because there may be some great secret of history
08:13Waiting to be discovered right next to you
08:16Thank you so much for being a part of this journey with us in this interesting journey.
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