𑀆𑀭𑁆𑀬𑀦𑁆(@rajputtto) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Derawar Fort (initially known as Dera Rawal), Bahawalpur Punjab

Originally Built by Rai Jajja Bhati in 9th CE as a tribute to Rawal Deoraj Bhati The Rajput Sovereign of Jaisalmer & Bahawalpur

It remained under the possession of Royal Family of Jaisalmer till 1733

Derawar Fort (initially known as Dera Rawal), Bahawalpur Punjab 

Originally Built by Rai Jajja Bhati in 9th CE as a tribute to Rawal Deoraj Bhati The Rajput Sovereign of Jaisalmer & Bahawalpur 

It remained under the possession of Royal Family of Jaisalmer till 1733
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Punjab Students Council QAU-Official(@PunjabSCQAU) 's Twitter Profile Photo

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Bulleh Shah (Syed Abdullah Shah Qadri) ( 1680–1757 )

His real name was Abdullah Shah, is believed to have been born in the small village of Uch, Bahawalpur in modern day Pakistan. His ancestors had migrated from Bukhara in modern Uzbekistan, in 1680.

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Bulleh Shah (Syed Abdullah Shah Qadri) ( 1680–1757 )

His real name was Abdullah Shah, is believed to have been born in the small village of Uch, Bahawalpur in modern day Pakistan. His ancestors had migrated from Bukhara in modern Uzbekistan, in 1680. 
#PunjabiPoet
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Kshatriya Conqueror(@KshatriyaVBV) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Derawar Fort additional points.

> The walls have a perimeter of 1500m and stand up to 30m high.
> There r 40 circular bastions, 10 on each side.
> In 1733, it was captured by the Nawabs of Bahawalpur.
> The Moti or Pearl Mosque stands nearby.

Derawar Fort additional points.

> The walls have a perimeter of 1500m and stand up to 30m high.
> There r 40 circular bastions, 10 on each side.
> In 1733, it was captured by the Nawabs of Bahawalpur.
> The Moti or Pearl Mosque stands nearby.
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Sikander F. Bhadera(@SikanderFayyaz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bahawalpur initially acceded to Pakistan in October 1947 and attained provincial status in May 1951, following the first assembly elections abolishing it as a state. First made part of One Unit in 1955, it's provincial status was later revoked in 1970 through an unconstitutional

Bahawalpur initially acceded to Pakistan in October 1947 and attained provincial status in May 1951, following the first assembly elections abolishing it as a state. First made part of One Unit in 1955, it's provincial status was later revoked in 1970 through an unconstitutional
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