Darbar Sakhi Hu Bahu, Moraan Wali Sarkaar
The Artist visited the shrine of the Darbar Sakhi Hu Bahu, famously known
as “Moraan Wali Sarkar” on Monday, 23 January 2023, early
morning with her father. The artist’s father had been to this place
a couple of times. The artist found the area very beautiful, calm, and
serene. The beautiful location of the shrine on the mountaintop had a
panoramic view. The shrine is crafted of carved white marble and surrounded
by a massive marble courtyard that looks marvelous. There was a great
serenity and peace.
The historical background of this shrine was engraved on two marble pieces
in the shrine. As per that in recognition of the service of Ghous-ul-Azam,
a group of Muslims from this area traveled through Mosul and Basra on
the pilgrimages and arrived in Baghdad. They informed the authorities
that the Hindus were harassing the Muslims and obstructing Islamic doctrine.
So, hundreds of academics, Sufi preachers, and Mujahideen arrived here
together with the two princes of Syed Abd al-Razzaq Jilani, the sons of
the Ghous-ul-Azam, Sayyidna Yaqoob, and Sayyidna Ishaq. They beat the
Hindu Marathas when they attacked. At Kallar Kahar, when the victorious
enemy launched a massive onslaught, they retreated and fled. On this occasion,
the two princes were slain in the plain of Jangwala, therefore they were
buried at this high site, where the great saints, the Masaleens, had come
with all their devotion to attend the monarch for more than eight hundred
years to pay tribute for the great sacrifices and contributions.
Another identity of this place is Moron Wali Sarkar, or the Peacock Saint
due lot of peacocks found on the site and in the surroundings. There were
different myths about these peacocks having the blessings of the saint.
So they freely move around and nobody dares to touch or tease them. No
one can capture these peacocks and if someone tried, one can be blind
for some time and fail to hail away with the peacock.
"Moron wali sarkar Fusion" is an artwork(Image.1). This work
of art is a stunning portrayal of the Kallar Kahar Darbar, highlighting
both its architectural beauty and spiritual value. The artist's amazing
attention to detail and use of brilliant colors bring this piece to life.
The composition and craftsmanship are excellent, capturing the spirit
of the darbar while eliciting awe and devotion. The composition and use
of light and shadow create a sense of depth and dimension. It is a monument
to Kallar Kahar's rich cultural legacy. The artist uses different elements
from the surroundings of Darbar and creates a remarkable fusion. It's
a captivating piece that celebrates the cultural significance of the Kallar
Kahar Darbar.