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Bagh-e-Jinnah (Urdu: باغِ جناح, lit. 'Jinnah Garden'), formerly known as Lawrence Gardens, is a historical park in the city of Lahore, Pakistan.The large green space contains a botanical garden, Masjid Dar-ul-Islam, [3] [4] and Quaid-e-Azam Library.
It can be seen as the starting point of the Neo-vernacular movement in Pakistan, or at least the Sindh region. [30] Designs by Yasmeen Lari, such as the Malki Zero Carbon Cultural Centre [31] and Green Karavan Ghar [32] are examples. The logic behind the movement includes that this way of building is both participatory, with locals being able ...
The Lahore Metrobus is a bus rapid transit service operating in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. [187] Lahore Metrobus service is integrated with Lahore Transport Company's local bus service to operate as one urban transport system, providing a connected transit service across Lahore District with connections to neighboring suburban communities.
Even today, Mall Road retains a variety of Gothic and Victorian style buildings built during the British Raj. At one end of The Mall stands the university, one of the most prestigious universities of Pakistan. The British also launched the city's first horse-racing club in 1924, starting a tradition that continues today at the Lahore Race Club.
Get the Lahore, Punjab local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days.
The Chauburji monument is situated along the route of the Orange Line of the Lahore Metro. Heritage campaigners submitted a petition to the Lahore High Court as the planned metro line will pass close to Chauburji, Shalimar Gardens, and nine other sites in the city in violation of the Punjab Special Premises Ordinance, 1985 and Antiquity Act ...
Green Town (Urdu: گرين ٹاؤن) is a neighbourhood and union council (UC 139) located in Nishtar Tehsil of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. [1] References
Renewable energy in Pakistan is a relatively underdeveloped sector; however, in recent years, there has been more and more interest to explore renewable energy resources for the energy production. Around 10.57% of Pakistan’s total installed power generation capacity (in 2020) comes renewables (wind, solar and biogas ). [ 1 ]