Waris Shah, a poet from the Punjab, came here from his
native village Jandiala Sher Khan and composed the classic epic Heer in 1766.
There is a mosque related to the poet as well as his composition. Molvi Sh.
Abdullah who wrote BaaraaN Anwaa, a famous Punjabi book on fiqh, also belonged
to Malka Hans. He came to Lahore and lived in Sheran Wali Gali inside Lohari
Darvaza, where Mian Muhammad Bakhsh stayed for three months. Mian Muhammad
Bakhsh Ji wrote 64 couplets about him at the end of his famous Punjabi Sufi
poetry book Saiful Maluk. (Edited by Prof. Saeed Ahmad, Rwp). politician (Hans
Family / Khagha Family and doger family) is the corrupted politician in this
area they even not try to solve saverage and water problem since 25 years ,
they always say thief to each other but in reality they are same blood group.
Geography
Malka Hans is located at 30°25′26.4″N 73°16′33.6″E at an
altitude of 150 metres (490 ft). It is located on the Pakpattan-Sahiwal road,
approximately 15 km from Pakpattan and 34 km from Sahiwal.
PARNAMI TEMPLE IN MALKA HANS, PUNJAB, PAKISTAN
The dilapidated relics of the Parnami temple used to be one of the central ashrams of the Parnami faction of Hindus. Mahant Darbara Singh had constructed this five-story majestic building of the temple over 200 years ago. Dust of ages has settled in deep layers on the pedestal where Samadhi of Dya Ram - the founder of the Parnami sect used to rest in the main chamber of the temple. "A large number of Hindus had been visiting here before partition and there use to be a big annual Mela in the month of Chetar," informed a Painde Khan is using this place as a house. "I am paying rent to Auqaf for living in this Khandar," he complained a little wistfully.
This grand monument of the past with sold masonry and ornate designs wrought by artisans and artists centuries ago was one of the fine specimens of Hindu architecture. Termite is eating Wood but exquisite quality of woodwork on windows, doors and murals on the battered walls can still be seen. The thin red bricks excavated from this monument have been used in adjacent houses in the compound. And, sadly, the temple cannot be defined in the images. Auqaf does not appear to have any idea about what to do with these splendid remains of the Hindu architectural legacy, except perhaps recovering the rent from the tenants. "Last time Auqaf got the place cleaned was when Indian dignitaries visited the temple", told Painde Khan. Legend has it that there was a tunnel from this temple to Pakpattan,
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