Cities, rivers & landscapes
Explore settlements and heritage sites across both modern Punjabs and connected regions.
250 sourced entries · alphabetical directory · page 11 of 14
Historical Punjab and the two modern administrative Punjabs have different boundaries. Every place is described within its stated scope.
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Pothohar’s dissected plateau differs from the image of a uniformly irrigated Punjab plain. Geography, field science and the history of Rohtas Fort reveal several ways to read its landscape.
Prahladpuri is a historic Hindu temple site on Multan’s fort mound, close to the shrine of Bahauddin Zakariya.
Puadh is an eastern Punjab regional name associated with Puadhi speech; its extent is described differently across sources.
Learn about Qadian and its place in Ahmadiyya history before and after Partition.
Qila Mubarak in Patiala is a fort and palace complex whose buildings have developed over time and require conservation.
Discover Bathinda’s Qila Mubarak, its associations with Razia Sultan and its protected status.
Rahim Yar Khan’s educational history includes a college founded in 1948, medical training and a university heritage project.
Raikot is a Ludhiana district town whose history includes local chiefs, Sikh associations and changing administration.
Trace Raiwind’s railway history, one Partition journey through its station and its role in the Tablighi Jamaat’s religious network.
Municipal, planning and health-research records distinguish Rajanpur town from the wider district it serves.
Rajpura in Patiala district has railway connections and a township developed after Partition.
Ram Bagh in Amritsar is a historic garden associated with Ranjit Singh and his summer palace, with continuing conservation challenges.
Rampura Phul in Bathinda district combines two towns, with railway connections and historic markets.
Follow the Ravi from the Himalayas through Punjab and explore its canal history and water quality.
A nineteenth-century courtyard mansion and its changing uses offer a close view of Rawalpindi’s urban fabric, beside the deliberately planned capital of Islamabad.
The Rechna Doab lies between the Ravi and Chenab rivers. Its history includes Chenab Canal colonies and groundwater research.
A canal-powered irrigation scheme, Mitchell’s factory and a university campus connect Renala Khurd with agricultural production and education.
Rohtas Fort near Jhelum is a sixteenth-century fortified complex begun under Sher Shah Suri and recognised as World Heritage.
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