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  1. Apparently the government of Punjab is "recreating" Guru Nanak jis pind Rai Bhoi Di Talwandi at Sultanpur Lodhi! just another "heritage village" to make money from visitors who want to see Guru Nanak Jis "pind" these heritage pinds are popping up everywhere, theres one in Amritsar and another one on the GT road leading to Amritsar. Iv been to both of them and its just crap imo a lot of fat shahr people eating chaat dahi bhallas and taking selfies. The tickets to enter these places are ridiculous. They are destroying our actual heritage belonging to our gurus and building these "heritage villages" the hypocrisy of it! These are nothing but money making schemes. Bibi Nanki jis 550 year old house was demolished in the same town and now they are recreating "Guru Nanaks pind" The reason they are not spending money on our actual heritage associated with the gurus is because they won't profit from it, yet if they create these "heritage pinds" they make a lot of money from the entry tickets. How the hell do they even know what Guru Nanak jis pind looked like? there are no descriptions of it. They just going to create a water well, mosque, mandir, couple of old looking houses, Rai Bhullars house with a big court yard, a pandits house with a tree in the court yard, a school, couple of statues of ladies with pots on their heads and there you go they "recreated " guru Nanaks pind pathetic GNDU to plan architecture of Sultanpur Lodhi’s Pind Babe Nanak Da heritage village CM told the chief secy to rope in local architects, who knew about Guru Nanak, rather than international architects CHANDIGARH Updated: Jun 08, 2020 11:27 IST Gagandeep Jassowal Hindustan Times/Jalandhar The Punjab government has asked Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, to draw architectural plans for Pind Babe Nanak Da heritage village in Sultanpur Lodhi, Kapurthala. Pind Babe Nanak Da will be the replica of Rai-Bhoi-Di-Talwandi, the village where Guru Nanak was born, which is now in Pakistan. Sultanpur Lodhi MLA Navtej Singh Cheema had raised the matter during a video conference with Punjab chief minister (CM) Captain Amarinder Singh. The CM was told that Punjab chief secretary Karan Avtar Singh had held a meeting regarding the project with the stakeholders. Initially, the chief secretary was planning to loop in an international architect. However, the CM asked him to hire local architects: “An international architect will not know as much about Guru Nanak as our people,” the CM had said. “I think that they (GNDU architects) are the best,” the CM said. The state government’s group of ministers, which include Sukhjinder Singh Randhawa, Charanjit Singh Channi and OP Soni, have selected 70 acres of land behind Gurdwara Ber Sahib, Sultanpur Lodhi, as the site for the heritage village. Most of the land falls in Machi Zowa and Taraf Hazi villages. Officials said the land acquisition process was yet to begin. MUDDY EXTERIOR, HIGH-TECH INTERIOR A seven-member committee finalised the concept for Pind Babe Nanak Da heritage village. The exterior of the village will be built of mud in a simulacra of a 400-year-old village. The interior, however, will be studded with modern technology, depicting Guru Nanak’s life between 1469 and 1539. Punjabi University head of Sri Guru Granth Sahib studies professor Sarbjinder Singh, who was a member of the committee, said, “The new village will have 13 ‘pattiyan’ (mohallas) like Rai-Bhoi-Di-Talwandi village had 13 pattiyan. Named after figures of Sikh history, they will meet at the sath (centre or commonplace), where Guru Nanak used to hold dialogue.” Former MP Tarlochan Singh, a member of the concept committee, said the four phases of Guru Nanak’s life will be showcased.
  2. Guru Nanak Dev jis house in Sultanpur Lodhi, Punjab. also a puratan khoo and some medieval coins.
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