The Badshahi Mosque
The Wahga Border
Wahga, named Wahga in Pakistan, is a village near which the accepted Radcliffe Line. The boundary demarcation line dividing India and Pakistan upon the Partition of India, was drawn. The village lies 600 meters west of the Border line. At the time of independence in 1947, the migrants from the Indian parts of the subcontinent entered the present day Pakistan through this border crossing. The Wahga railway station lies 400 meters to the south and only 100 meters from the Border line itself. In Pakistan the Border crossing is known as Wahga Border whereas in India it is called Atari Border crossing. Named after the Indian village Atari, which lies 500 meters east of the border line within Indian territory. Wahga border ceremony
It particularly known for elaborate Wahga border ceremony at border gate, two hours before sunset each day. The flag ceremony is conducted by Indian Border Security Force (BSF) and Pakistan Rangers. The Lahore Museum
The Lahore Museum was initially settled in 1865-66 on the site of the corridor or working of the 1864 Punjab. Exhibition and later moved to its present site situated on the Mall, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan in 1894.The Museum contains some fine examples of Mughal and Sikh entryways and woodwork and has a vast accumulation of canvases going back to the Mughal, Sikh and British periods. It incorporates a gathering of musical instruments, old adornments, materials, stoneware, and arsenal. There are imperative relics from the Indus Valley civilization, Gandhara and Graeco-Bactrian periods and additionally some Tibetan and Nepalese work in plain view. The exhibition hall has various Greco-Buddhist models, Mughal and Pahari work of art on display.The Fasting Buddha from the Gandhara period is a standout amongst the most celebrated objects of the gallery. The roof of the passage corridor highlights a huge wall painting by prestigious Pakistani craftsman.