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Author: Khuram Maryam

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A view of the historic Kuri Baradari located at Kuri Village, believed to have been built during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (1799–1840). The octagonal structure, set on an elevated plinth, features foliated pillars, arched entrances from four directions, and a staircase of eleven steps on its eastern side. Traces of Sikh-era frescoes—depicting Guru Nanak with companions Bala and Mardana—can still be seen on its inner and outer walls, despite defacement and deteriorating plaster. The ceiling remains adorned with fading floral designs and a Gurmukhi inscription is visible on the western outer panel

A view of the historic Kuri Baradari located at Kuri Village, believed to have been built during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (1799–1840). The octagonal structure, set on an elevated plinth, features foliated pillars, arched entrances from four directions, and a staircase of eleven steps on its eastern side. Traces of Sikh-era frescoes—depicting Guru Nanak with companions Bala and Mardana—can still be seen on its inner and outer walls, despite defacement and deteriorating plaster. The ceiling remains adorned with fading floral designs and a Gurmukhi inscription is visible on the western outer panel

August 2,
5:12 PM
A view of the historic Kuri Baradari located at Kuri Village, believed to have been built during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (1799–1840). The octagonal structure, set on an elevated plinth, features foliated pillars, arched entrances from four directions, and a staircase of eleven steps on its eastern side. Traces of Sikh-era frescoes—depicting Guru Nanak with companions Bala and Mardana—can still be seen on its inner and outer walls, despite defacement and deteriorating plaster. The ceiling remains adorned with fading floral designs and a Gurmukhi inscription is visible on the western outer panel

A view of the historic Kuri Baradari located at Kuri Village, believed to have been built during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (1799–1840). The octagonal structure, set on an elevated plinth, features foliated pillars, arched entrances from four directions, and a staircase of eleven steps on its eastern side. Traces of Sikh-era frescoes—depicting Guru Nanak with companions Bala and Mardana—can still be seen on its inner and outer walls, despite defacement and deteriorating plaster. The ceiling remains adorned with fading floral designs and a Gurmukhi inscription is visible on the western outer panel

August 2,
5:12 PM