explore Beauty of Pakistan by lodhran
explore Beauty of Pakistan by lodhran

Countryside Amazing sunset view Lodhran Pakistan.

Lodhran is located on the bank of the Sutlej River, 416 km from Lahore on G. T. Road N-5 in Punjab province. It is known for producing the greatest cotton.

Countryside Amazing sunset view Lodhran Pakistan.

Geographical Location and Agricultural Importance:

Lodhran is located on the northern bank of the Sutlej River, 416 kilometers from Lahore on G. T. Road N-5 in Punjab province. It is also well known for producing the greatest cotton. The agricultural industry employs the majority of the people of Lodhran.

Lodhran is surrounded by the districts of Bahawalpur, Vehari, Khanewal, and Multan. It is also accessible by Lodhran-Khanewal route E-5 from Khanewal after turning left off National Highway N-5, or via Multan district via National Highway N-5. It is also linked to the Karachi-Lahore Railway track, allowing for all modes of transit.

Historical Origins: Raja Lodhra’s Legacy:

Raja Lodhra, the son of Sikh Raja Raam Dyo Minhas, inspired the name Lodhran. His family claimed to be Sooraj Hansi Rajput’s descendants. After the destruction of the Sun Temple in 1743, he inhabited the valleys of the Sutlej and Bias rivers in this region.

Affluent Agriculture: Fertile Land and Cash Crops

Lodhran is an agricultural area because of the fertile soil between the Chenab and Sutlej rivers. Cotton and other cash crops such as wheat, maize, sunflower, and sugarcane can be grown in the area. The region is also well-known for its dates and mangoes. The land in the area is irrigated by water from different canals, the most notable of which is the Mailsi Canal, as well as the Sutlej River. Instead of extensive agricultural infrastructure, the district has the lowest Human Development Index and is one of Pakistan’s poorest.

Connectivity of Infrastructure: Railway and Road Networks

As the railway double track began from Lodhran to Karachi, it is a vital connecting point between Punjab and Sindh.

Tibba Talwara: Ancient Ruins Revealed

Tibba Talwara is an archaeological site in the Lodhran district. It is the ruins of Fort Tilwara, which was built in the sixth century by a Hindu monarch named Tilwara. The fort is now destroyed by mud from the fort’s foundation. Turn left off National Highway N-5 in Lodhran towards Daftariwala, then right on the Tibba Talwara road to reach the site. The site is set in large lush green meadows, yet it is doomed owing to the government’s neglect. If the site is not kept up to date properly, then it will become part of the fields under crops forever.

Tibba Talwara: Ancient Ruins Revealed
Tibba Talwara: Ancient Ruins Revealed

Miranpur Plantation Reserved Forest: Biodiversity Preservation

Miranpur Plantation Reserved Forest is located along National Highway N-5 in the Lodhran district, near Chak Gujran. Its goal is to enhance plantation in the area to preserve various species.

Climate and Seasonal Changes

The weather in the Lodhran district is quite hot during the summer and moderately cool during the winter. It also receives adequate rainfall throughout the monsoon season.

If you want to explore more about Bahawalpur Click here.

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Iqrar Khattak

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