Hiran Minar
Hiran Minar is AN early 17th-century Mughal era advanced situated in Sheikhupura, within the Pakistani province of geographical area.The advanced was engineered at the location of a game reserve in honour of Mughal Emperor Jahangir's pet antelope. The Emperor is remembered for his fondness of nature, and his complex embodies the Mughal relationship between humans, pets, and hunting.Unique features of this particular complex are the antelope's grave and the distinctive water collection system. At every corner of the tank (approximately 750 by 895 feet (273 m) in size), is a small, square building and a subsurface water collection system which supplied the water tank; only 1 of those water systems is merely extensively exposed these days.
Sheikhupura Fort
Sheikhupura Fort may be a Mughal-era fort inbuilt 1607 close to town of Sheikhupura in geographic region, Pakistan. The fort was designed by Sikander Moeen and engineered throughout the reign of Emperor Jahangir. The fort was drastically altered throughout the Sikh-era, with varied buildings made - some with equisite Sikh-era frescoes.The fort is found close to the Hiran Minar, engineered as a memorial for the pet antelope of Emperor Jahangir.The fort presently isn't hospitable tourists because it is heavily broken.
Shrine of Syed Waris Ali Shah
A few kilometers beyond Hiran Minar is the historical village of Jandiala Sher Khan a birthplace of poet Waris Shah, the author of the Punjabi Classic 'Heer'. Besides the recently made sepulcher of the writer, there are a few historical buildings worth seeing in the village. Waris monarch was born in Jandiala Sher Khan during a Syed family. His father’s name was Gul Sher Shah. Waris Shah’s specialty was the poem Heer. Many poets have written it in the Mugals reign but he became the legend after rewriting Heer in Punjabi in 1766.The motive behind this verse form was his love for a gorgeous Hindu girl. He died in 1798. Shrine of Waris monarch is found in village Jandiala Sher Khan at a distance of fifteen kilometers type Sheikhupura at hot cereal wayside. Adjacent to the current Shrine is that the tank whose water is taken into account sacred by some categories of the individuals.
Sheikhupura Stadium
Sheikhupura Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Sheikhupura, Pakistan. It is currently used mostly for cricket matches. The stadium holds 15,000 people and hosted its first Test match in 1996, when Pakistan played Zimbabwe.This was followed by another test a year later between Pakistan and South Africa.Sheikhupura Stadium has hosted two one-day internationals so far, both between Pakistan and Zimbabwe, both teams winning a match.