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Muslim Town (Punjabi, Urdu: u:مسلم ٹاؤن) is a neighbourhood and union council (UC 115) located in Samanabad Tehsil of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located on the bank of Lahore Canal . History
Under the 2001 revision of Pakistan's administrative structure [3] Lahore was tagged as a City District, and divided into nine towns. [4] Each town in turn consists of a group of Union Councils. All in all 152 Union Councils existed in the City District of Lahore, including the Cantonment area. [5] Administrative towns of Lahore [6] #
On 17 August 1947, Lahore was awarded to Pakistan on the basis of its Muslim majority in the 1941 census and was made capital of the Punjab province in the new state of Pakistan. The city's location near the Indian border meant that it received large numbers of refugees fleeing eastern Punjab and northern India, though it was able to ...
Muslim Town Flyover (Urdu: مسلم ٹاؤن) is a flyover and interchange between Ferozepur Road, Wahdat Road along Canal Bank Road in Lahore, Pakistan. Muslim Town Flyover is the longest flyover of Pakistan with a length of about 2.6 km (1.6 mi).
Muslim Town, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan This page was last edited on 29 December 2019, at 13:02 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Constituency NA-126 (Lahore-IX) (Urdu: این اے-١٢٦، لاهور- ۹) was a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. After the 2018 delimitations, its areas have been divided among NA-130 (Lahore-VIII) and NA-135 (Lahore-XIII) .
Lahore is regarded as the heart of Pakistan and is now the capital of the Punjab province in the state of Pakistan. Almost immediately after the independence, large scale riots broke out among Muslims, Sikhs and Hindus, causing many deaths as well as damage to historic monuments—including the Lahore Fort , Badshahi Mosque and other colonial ...
The city's Hindu and Sikh population left en masse during the partition and shifted to East Punjab and Delhi in India. In the process, Lahore lost its entire Hindu and Sikh population. The emigrants were replaced by Muslim refugees from India. Muslim refugees and locals competed for ownership over abandoned Hindu and Sikh property. [5]