Pindi Collection

Saddar Bazaar, Rawalpindi, Punjab, British India
Saddar Bazaar, a shopping street in Rawalpindi, Punjab, British India (now in Pakistan). circa 1920

British army India, 1860s 101st Regiment Rawal Pindi 1864
Vintage 19th century photograph - British army in India, 1860s - officers of the 101st Reiment at Rawal Pindi 1864

The Chitral Expedition (engraving)
1628234 The Chitral Expedition (engraving) by Wollen, William Barnes (1857-1936) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Chitral Expedition)

The Grand Durbar at Rawul Pindi: Arrival of the Viceroy of India, 1885

SKETCHES AT THE RAWUL PINDI DURBAR, 1885. 1. Entrance to Rajah of Bhawulpores Tent. 2. Baggage of a Punjaub Infantry regiment, with carts, crossing the Jhelum ferry. 3

The New Railway Bridge Across the Indus at Attock, Panoramic View of Attock and The
THE NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE ACROSS THE INDUS AT ATTOCK, PANORAMIC VIEW OF ATTOCK AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY, 1883: 1. Khairabad. 2. Native Bazaar. 3. The Fort. 4. Church. 5. Serai. 6. Dak Bungalow. 7

Barracks Building at Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Barracks Building at Rawalpindi in the Pothohar region of Pakistan. Date: circa 1910s

Festival Day - Rawalpindi - Pakistan Date: circa 1910s

The Grand Durbar at Rawul Pindi: Arrival of the Viceroy of India, 1885

SKETCHES AT THE RAWUL PINDI DURBAR, 1885. 1. Entrance to Rajah of Bhawulpores Tent. 2. Baggage of a Punjaub Infantry regiment, with carts, crossing the Jhelum ferry. 3

Murree, North West Frontier Province (now in Pakistan). A general view of this hillside town, featuring the Bazar, the Murree Depot, Pindi Point and Murree Hill

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Pindi: A Historical Gem of Punjab's Rawalpindi" Step into the bustling streets of Saddar Bazaar, and you'll find yourself transported back in time to the days of British India. Pindi, as it is affectionately known, holds a rich tapestry of history within its boundaries. In the 1860s, the echoes of British army boots resonated through the cobbled streets as the 101st Regiment Rawal Pindi took their place. The Chitral Expedition left an indelible mark on this town, with engravings capturing its heroic spirit for generations to come. The grandeur reached its zenith during the arrival of the Viceroy of India in 1885. The Durbar at Rawul Pindi witnessed opulence beyond imagination as dignitaries from far and wide gathered to pay homage. Sketches from that era depict intricate details - from Rajah Bhawulpores' tent entrance to panoramic views showcasing Attock's new railway bridge across Indus River. As time went by, Rawalpindi evolved while preserving its historical charm. Barracks buildings stand tall as a testament to its military heritage while festivals bring vibrancy and joy to every corner. This city has seen it all - from colonial rule to independence struggles - yet remains resilient and full of life. Pindi stands proudly today as a living embodiment of Pakistan's past intertwined with modernity. Its people carry forward traditions passed down through generations while embracing progress with open arms. So next time you wander through Saddar Bazaar or witness festivities unfold in this enchanting city, take a moment to appreciate Pindi's captivating journey throughout history – where tales echo off ancient walls and whispers remind us that our roots shape who we are today.