Wazir Khan Mosque:
The mosque is located in Wazir
Khan city Lahore, about a furlong distance from the Delhi Gate, Chowk Rang
Mahal and the Mochi Gate. This mosque is a mouth-watering proof of the
craftsmanship at Wangar. Alamuddin Ansari, commonly known as Nawab Wazir Khan,
was the governor of the city of Lahore during the reign of the Mughal Empire
and this mosque is named after him. On the outside of the mosque there is a
large inn called Chowk Wazir Khan. There are three main doors of the square.
The east side facing the Chatta Gate, the second on the north side, the gateway
to King Dina Nath's mansion, the nearest gate to Som North Zeni - the minaret
of the mosque is 107 feet high. The construction of this mosque came to an end
in December 1641, after a long period of seven years. The mosque is the
beautiful mosque and the bronze car built in the time of the Khan Sultanate
Mughal Empire which reached its completion 32 years (ie in 1641) before the
construction of the Kingdom Mosque.
Mosque Location:
Walking straight through the
royal gate through the Delhi Gate, the mosque Wazir Khan is visible at a
distance of about 300 meters (984.25 feet). Prior to the mosque, Wazir Khan
Chowk is located from where one road to the north side of Chautha Qazi Mahalla,
the other road (which is coming from the side of Delhi gate) is called the
royal gateway to Wazir Khan and starts from Delhi Gate. And the fort extends
south of the Wazir Khan to reach Lahore. In the west (Jadhar mosque is in the
direction of Wazir Khan, Qibla), there is a timber market, while on the south
are the densely populated and calligraphy markets. The distance from the Chowk
Wazir Khan to the southern entrance of the mosque (which is currently being
used as an entrance) is 43.75 meters (143.54 feet). The western route from the
mosque, which leads to the Woodmandi Bazaar, is located on the same route, with
a Chinese mosque in the rear of the mosque. The northeastern part of the mosque
is called Kocha Hussein Shah, which is located in a densely populated area.
Walking along the Wazir Khan Mosque on the way to the royal highway, Kotwali
Square comes. The distance from the southern entrance of the mosque to Kotwali
Chowk is 79.55 meters (260.99 feet). Two routes from Kotwali Chowk, Kotwali
Chowk, to the mosque Wazir Khan, reach Fort Lahore, one way to Kashmiri Bazar,
just west of the road, through the Rang Mahal, Hatha Bazar, Water Pond to reach
Bazar Khanpur. The fort is connected with the road, the fort, Lahore. The
second route is from the Kotwali Chowk at Kotwali Bazar, in the southwestern
direction of the mosque Wazir Khan, through the Lunar Mandi Bazar and reach the
Akbari Gate of Fort Lahore. On this route is located Maryam Zamani Begum
Mosque, located a few steps in front of the same Akbari gate of Fort Lahore.
The Foundation And History Of The Mosque:
Mosque Wazir Khan was founded by
Sheikh Alamuddin Ansari, who was famous for his address. Khan was also the
physician of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, before he was also the physician of
the Mughal emperor Jahangir and Queen Noorjahan. Sheikh Alamuddin Ansari was
associated with a pediatrician in Chiniot City. In 1030 AH / January 1621, the
Mughal empire reached Agra for a livelihood, and it was difficult to reach the
Mughal court. In those days Queen Noorjahan Ali was there, Sheikh treated them
and the Queen was healed. In this reward, Sheikh Alamuddin Ansari was honored
with the position of Hazrat Hazrat Hazrat Hazare and his address was addressed
to the Minister Khan. Brought the royal prize money to the mosque and suggested
the region. Khan was given the address of Amra al-Amra in Shahjahani and when
Emperor Shah came to Lahore, he was appointed Nazim Lahore. Wazir Khan held the
office of Hakim Lahore from 1632 to 1639. In the reign of Mughal Emperor Shah
Jahan, Wazir Khan founded this mosque in 1045 AH / 1635 and settled the Bazaar
Delhi Gate and entered the shrine of Syed Muhammad Ishaq Gazaroni al-Shamshar,
the king's sole pilgrimage, the shrine. ۔
After a long period of about seven years, this mosque reached its final
completion on the month of Sha'ban 1051 AH / 3 December 1641. After completion
and construction, Wazir Khan wrote a testament which continued afterwards in
his descendants, the date of which is 1st Ramadan 1045 AH / 3 December 1641 and
this is the date of completion of the construction of the mosque. ۔ The will has been written in detail by
Noor Ahmed Chishti in the investigation. In 1864, when Noor Ahmad Chishti was
investigating by the Chishti mosque, Mirza Izad Bakhsh was the head and head of
the mosque.
In The Sikh Royal Period:
Maharaja Ranjit Singh ruled
almost all the historic buildings of Lahore during his rule from 1801 to 1839,
demolished several historical buildings and demolished some of the historic
buildings and demolished some places. Mosque Wazir Khan also survived the loss
of Ranjit Singh because Wazir Khan's relations with Guru Arjun were very
intentional. Despite Maharaja Ranjit Singh's contribution to the Begangat
religious and raw material, the mosque itself was not attracted to the mosque,
but a few artillery in Sarai Mamulla was the official Dera Fagan. In his book History of Lahore, Kanhaiya Lal
has stated that one time, due to the avoidance of Sikhs in the mosque, Maharaja
Ranjit Singh came to the mosque of the mosque once and stayed active throughout
the day. That night he fell ill. People said that these artifacts are the wrath
of the elder Isaac Gazaroni, who is buried in the compound of this mosque. The
next day, the Maharaja came to the shrine and offered Rs. 500 and repented of
such an act. During the reign of the Mughal Empire, the mosque was under the
care of Hakman-e-Lahore. After the collapse of the Mughal Empire in Lahore, the
focus of the mosque was not restored or renovated, except that a prominent nobleman
closed two towering towers above the four towers of the mosque. And open only
two or two distances, only to the point that the middle pillars are fragile so
that the earthquake does not fall into shock. Later, the mosque did not feel
any repair or maintenance.
Mosque Building And Gates:
The mosque is constructed of
solid brick, and the use of a red stone has been used. The mosque has two
entrances, one on the east side, the other on the northeast side, which is
opened for admission during the renovation of the presidential entrance. The
courtyard of the mosque is spacious, with a red brick floor, with a pool at the
center of the courtyard for performing ablutions. The eastern, southern, and
northern sides of the mosque are made up of churches like 32 rooms. Mosque
Wazir Khan is an ancient and luxurious building in Lahore, whose fame and
reputation extends to Europe. In fact, this magnificent bronze brick building
is rare in its illustration that is nowhere to be found. Historians Lahore has
called it the pride and power of Lahore. Everything in the mosque has been done
gracefully. The mosque is such a solid limestone structure that, despite the
fact that Pune has been seen for four hundred years, it looks flawless. Bronze
carvings on the walls of the mosque are such that large masons come to this
mosque to take lessons, and take off the carvings. The scent of the Arabic and
Persian characters on the books is so rare that it is astonished to see the
great gentlemen. The mosque is such that no other mosque in this area is
visible. This mosque is famous for the decoration and decoration of the walls.
From the early English period to the Period, students of the Mayo School of
Arts Lahore were brought here to teach the decoration work. In 1890, the
principal of this seminary, Mr. John Lockwood Coupling, wrote in the official
report: "This beautiful building itself is a renovation school, but year
after year the focus of its care is getting less and less. Photographers are
deteriorating due to negligence. Under these circumstances it is very important
that their fat or copies be carefully removed and stored in museums and
schools, for our young artists there can be no better training.
History
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