00:09Let us today embark on a journey through history where a centuries-old tune is about to be retold.
00:14We will unravel the deep layers of history in Asia.
00:18Where the ruins of the past are no longer mere ruins
00:21Rather, they have become part of today's vibrant and vibrant traditions.
00:25So let's explore this interesting journey and see what time has brought to these letters.
00:30stories kept quiet
00:32Let's go deeper into it and just imagine.
00:35An eleventh-century hall is a sight to behold.
00:37The ground shook so violently
00:39that sugar, rodhi and scattered
00:41which were once the same title
00:43They were forever separated from each other.
00:45The Sindh River changed its course.
00:47But the amazing thing is this
00:49that from the rubble of this tremendous destruction and separation
00:52Such a story of outstanding Bahamian was born
00:54Which still astonishes us today.
00:56before reaching the swirling darkness of the caves
01:00Let's start with part Aval
01:02Centre of Sindh
01:04This is a vast and extremely busy geography.
01:07Whose historical and cultural roots are very deep
01:11The canvas here is really big.
01:14Just look at these sharks
01:1616th century Bulan Dubala Mir Masoom Shaka Minar
01:19Floating in the middle of the river Sindh
01:21Beautiful temple of Sadhu Belu
01:23Ruins of Bakhar Fort
01:26And then that god of the art of construction, Haikal Shakar
01:29Leyds Barrage
01:30The essence of all these buildings
01:32And his grandeur is clearly visible
01:34This tells how much this area is
01:36is gaining importance
01:38And when it comes to Leeds Barrage
01:40If so, just know this much
01:42that it has a total of 66
01:44Yes, there are 66 doors.
01:46This is not an Amsa dam.
01:48This is the world's largest canal system.
01:50is the backbone of
01:51Who will cover the entire area
01:53has been saving lives for centuries
01:55Now let's get out of this noisy Markaz
01:57Let's go back a little
01:58Part Doom
01:59ancient Darul Hukumat
02:01Arod
02:02When River Sindh did not change its course
02:05So this city used to be the beating heart of this entire area
02:09Let's see how this whole story unfolds.
02:12Before the eighth century
02:14This was the centre of a very big sultanate of Raja Dahir.
02:17Then came Muhammad bin Qasim in 711 AD.
02:20Then, as we mentioned
02:22That flood of the 11th century came
02:24who turned the river
02:25And this great city became desolate.
02:27But the story did not end here
02:30In the 1920s, a man named Himraj Kaival Ramani
02:34erected the structure of a temple of the Jadid period here
02:36And brought life back to this wasteland
02:38Now let's shine in the sunlight
02:41leaving these ruins behind
02:42and walk underground
02:44Hissa Sum, a journey inside Kaulka Gar
02:47Straight in the heart of the Pursrar Hills of Rohdi
02:50Here is a very surprising fact.
02:52Mahreen Bashriat from these hills
02:55The stone fragments found
02:57That nineteen lakh
02:59Yes!
03:00one point nine million years old
03:03Just think about it
03:04This means that this land
03:06It has been inhabited since the very beginning of humans.
03:08This is no ordinary wake
03:10Upon entering the garage
03:12The atmosphere changes completely
03:14The noise and flowers of the spring city have disappeared
03:16and just all around
03:17Khakistry walls
03:18and that twisting low slope of limestone
03:21All this together forms a date
03:23But they create a very peaceful and romantic atmosphere.
03:27Which instantly brings man back to the centuries-old silence
03:29and forces one to feel the antiquity
03:32Now comes the turn
03:34The most interesting aspect of this story
03:37part charm
03:38Tales of the Goddess
03:40The leaders of Asar Kadima have their own place
03:43But we will see what those traditions and stories are.
03:47Who gave this Tareek Garh the status of a very sacred place
03:52First of all it is important to know who is Kalka Devi.
03:56In the ancient Shastri language, this word simply means strength.
04:00According to Hindu mythology, she is the goddess of time, doom and destruction.
04:04Jinne is considered the source of immense power
04:07Now what is interesting here is the contrast in their appearance.
04:11On one side is the fearsome form of Kali or Durba
04:14Extremely terrifying, wearing a garland of heads
04:16And on the other side is the form of Parvati
04:18Who is very masculine, calm and has a smile like a Shafig mother
04:22And the surprising thing is this
04:24That in this one house all these forms are accepted without any time
04:29Oral tradition tells that Mata Hinglach came to this place during her pilgrimage.
04:34And he encountered Raja Dahir.
04:36Seeing this narrow house, King Dahir issued a challenge.
04:40And said, Mother, if you go inside this house and come out again
04:44Then I and my people will become your advocates
04:46This was the Lama that changed the date.
04:49And then the fun happened as per the story.
04:53That tight hole suddenly became surprisingly spacious.
04:57And filled the rock wall with Mother's own ax
05:00This incident made Raja Dahir his advocate.
05:04And this place became a holy temple forever.
05:07The traditions of Hatta also say this
05:09That from here the tunnels go straight to the temple of Hinglaj Mata hundreds of miles away.
05:14Now let us move away from these ancient and diumalai stories and come to the present times.
05:19Our last share is the symbol of Bahmi's dues
05:23It is so interesting to see that the goddess of history is also considered a sign of destruction.
05:28Today it is becoming a means of uniting the different communities.
05:32The real and most important thing is that this house is today a very beautiful example of Hamahangi.
05:39Both Hindus and Muslims come here in large numbers and live in complete peace and tranquility.
05:45Special fairs are held on the first Peer of every month and on the occasion of Navratri, there are fairs like the Banul Majbhi.
05:52ends with
05:52This is not just a history but a truly shining tower of religious harmony in Sindh.
05:58So what's the bottom line of this whole debate? We could call it a living New Year's Eve.
06:04This means it is not a lifeless piece or a dead ruin of some strange house.
06:08Rather, this is a place where ancient history is still breathing.
06:14And the different communities of modern times are living it together.
06:17After knowing all this, a question definitely arises in the mind.
06:21If a free man can harbor within himself such a glorious and living tradition of peace and harmony
06:28Then what other ancient ruins might be there around us in the world?
06:32which silently holds within itself such a living tradition
06:36This is definitely a search that never ends.
06:39Thank you very much for your support, see you in the next episode
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