ÿþ<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>NA&#7770&#256L&#298</TITLE> <style type="text/css"> .BODY { background-color: #EAF1F7; background-image: url('images/gtbh.jpg'); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: fixed; background-position: center; color: #0066CC;} .C1{text-align: justify;color: #0066CC;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} .BIB{text-align: center;color: #000099;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} .CONT{text-align: right;color: #FF0000;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} </style><META NAME="keywords" CONTENT="NAZL*"> <META http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"></HEAD> <BODY class="BODY" oncontextmenu="return false" ondragstart="return false" onselectstart="return false"> <FONT ALIGN="JUSTIFY" FACE="Tahoma"> <p class="C1">&#65279NA&#7770&#256L&#298, village in Gujjar<u>kh</u>&#257n subdivision of the R&#257walpi&#7751&#7693&#299 district in Pakistan, had a historical Sikh shrine, Gurdw&#257r&#257 P&#257tsh&#257h&#299 VI, commemorating the visit of Gur&#363 Hargobind who briefly halted here during his journey towards Kashm&#299r in 1619. The Gur&#363's purpose was to meet in this village an old Sikh, Bh&#257&#299 Harba&#7749s, popularly known as Harba&#7749s Tap&#257, i.e. Harba&#7749s the Ascetic. The Gurdw&#257r&#257, which had within its compound Harba&#7749s' <i>sam&#257dh</i> or tomb, had to be abandoned as a sequel to the partition of the Punjab in 1947 causing a two-way migration of population.</p> </font> <p class="BIB"> BIBLIOGRAPHY<p class="C1"><ol class="C1"><li class="C1"> Sohan Kav&#299, <i>Gurbil&#257s Chhev&#299&#7749 P&#257tsh&#257hi</i>. Amritsar, 1968<BR> <li class="C1"> Gi&#257n Si&#7749gh, Gi&#257n&#299, <i>Tw&#257r&#299<u>kh</u> Gur&#363 <u>Kh</u>&#257ls&#257</i> [Reprint]. Patiala, 1970<BR> </ol><p class="CONT">Major Gurmukh Si&#7749gh (Retd.)<br></p><BR> </font><img src="counter.aspx" width="1px" height="1px" alt=""></HTML></BODY>