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  2. Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lahore

    Lahore was annexed to the British Raj in 1849 and became the capital of British Punjab. [27] Lahore was central to the independence movements of both India and Pakistan, with the city being the site of both the Declaration of Indian Independence and the resolution calling for the establishment of Pakistan.

  3. History of Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Lahore

    Lahore came under progressively weaker central rule under Iltutmish's descendants in Delhi - to the point that governors in the city acted with great autonomy. [17] Under the rule of Kabir Khan Ayaz, Lahore was virtually independent from the Delhi Sultanate. [17] Lahore was sacked and ruined by the Mongol army in 1241. [21]

  4. Origins of Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origins_of_Lahore

    A Hindu legend based on oral traditions holds that Lahore, known in ancient times as Nokhar (City of Lava in Sanskrit), [1] was founded by Prince Lava, [2] the son of the goddess Sita and Rama; Kasur was founded by his twin brother Prince Kusha. [3]

  5. Hindu period in Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindu_period_in_Lahore

    The city of Lahore has a history of Hindu presence. The earliest princes were said to be Rajputs from Ayodhya, of the same family as those who reigned in Gujrat and Mewar. [citation needed] Hieun Tsang, the Chinese traveller, who visited the Punjab in 630 AD, speaks of a large city, containing many thousands of families, chiefly Brahmans, situated on the eastern frontier of the kingdom of ...

  6. Subah of Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subah_of_Lahore

    Lahore Subah depicted in map of Mughal India by Robert Wilkinson (1805) The subah of Lahore was bordered on the south by the Multan Subah and Delhi Subah, to the north by Kashmir Subah, to the west by the Kabul Subah, and to the north east by the semi-autonomous hill states.

  7. Mughal period in Lahore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mughal_period_in_Lahore

    Lahore's reputation for beauty fascinated the English poet John Milton, who wrote "Agra and Lahore, the Seat of the Great Mughal" in 1670. During this time, the massive Lahore Fort was built. A few buildings within the fort were added by Akbar's son, Mughal emperor Jahangir, who is buried in the city. Jahangir's son, Shahjahan Burki, was born ...