Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti
Bio
Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti is a multifaceted individual who has made significant contributions in the fields of research, translation, literature, and social activism.
Stories (52/0)
Times Square NEW YORK City USA
Welcome to my travel vlog about Times Square in New York City, USA. Times Square is one of the most iconic and famous places in the world. It's a hub of activity and a symbol of New York City's energy and vibrancy. In this video, I will take you on a virtual tour of Times Square, exploring its sights, sounds, and attractions.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhattiabout an hour ago in Lifehack
Suhag Patari: An Ancient Ritual of Punjab's Wedding Traditions
Marriage is a sacred union that brings together two individuals, families, and communities. It is a celebration of love, commitment, and the beginning of a new chapter in life. Across different cultures and regions, wedding ceremonies are accompanied by a variety of rituals and customs that add depth and meaning to the occasion. In Punjab, one such ancient tradition is the Suhag Patari, a significant ritual that involves the bride's in-laws presenting her with a patari containing symbolic items such as a coconut and chawhar on her wedding day. In this article, we will explore the history, significance, and elements associated with the Suhag Patari ritual in Punjab's marriage traditions.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Soat: An Intriguing Tradition of Punjab
Punjab, a land of rich cultural heritage and vibrant traditions, is known for its colorful festivals, lively music, and warm hospitality. Among the many customs and rituals that grace the region, one particularly intriguing tradition is the practice of Soat. Soat refers to the money that is showered on the mare of the bridegroom and the doli (palanquin) of the bride during wedding processions. However, what makes this tradition even more fascinating is the playful interaction between the boy and the poor beggars, who try to steal the money with both hands. In this article, we will delve into the details of the Soat tradition, its significance, and the customs associated with it.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Shagun: A Celebration of Love, Tradition, and Commitment
Marriage is a sacred union that brings two individuals, families, and communities together. It is a celebration of love, tradition, and commitment. In many cultures around the world, including various regions of India, the marriage ceremony is accompanied by a series of rituals and customs that add depth and meaning to the occasion. One such set of customs is known as Shagun, which involves the exchange of gifts between the families of the bride and groom. In this article, we will explore the significance of Shagun, the various elements involved, and the rituals performed during the marriage ceremony.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Sir Waarnay: The Custom of Charity in Punjabi Weddings
In the vibrant and culturally rich region of Punjab, weddings are not only a celebration of love but also an opportunity for acts of kindness and charity. Among the many customs observed during Punjabi marriages, the tradition of offering charity to beggars and workers holds a special place. This article delves into the significance of this charitable practice and how it reflects the values of compassion and social responsibility within Punjabi culture.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Saha: The Auspicious Hour of Marriage
Saha: The Auspicious Hour of Marriage Marriage is a sacred and joyous union celebrated in diverse cultures around the world. In Hindu traditions, the selection of the perfect day and time for a wedding holds great significance. It is believed that the alignment of celestial bodies at a specific moment can influence the couple's future life together. This practice, known as Saha, involves consulting an astrologer to determine the auspicious hour for the marriage ceremony. Let us delve deeper into the customs and beliefs surrounding Saha and its role in Hindu weddings.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Subahla, Subahla: The Protective Companion in Wedding Traditions
Weddings are joyous occasions that bring families together and celebrate the union of two individuals. They are often accompanied by a myriad of rituals and traditions, each carrying its own cultural significance. One such tradition that holds a special place in many wedding ceremonies is the presence of the Subahla or Sabahala. Acting as the bridegroom's companion and protector, the Subahla plays an important role in safeguarding the groom from the influence of jinn and evil spirits, according to certain superstitions.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Roti Khawan: A Significant Ritual After Engagement Ceremony
Roti Khawan is a significant ritual that takes place after the engagement ceremony. Following the formal commitment between the couple, the girl's parents extend an invitation to the boy to visit their home. During this gathering, a special tradition unfolds, involving the boy placing a sum of money in his food pot. Additionally, the girl's parents present her with a langi, a traditional food basket, and a ring, symbolizing their acceptance and love for their future daughter-in-law.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Rupiya Rakhai (engagement): A Significant and Formal Step Towards Marriage
Rupiya Rakhai, also known as engagement, is a significant and formal step that takes place after the relationship between a couple is deemed mature. During this ritual, the parents of the boy and girl visit each other's homes and symbolically place money on the hands of the couple as a sign of their commitment. This ceremony is often accompanied by the offering of milk and sweets to the guests, creating an atmosphere of joy and celebration.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Marriage
Epic Story of Mirza Sahiban
About 20 km north of the city of Jhang in the Punjab, Pakistan, was the town of Chadharr Sials, called Khewa, headed by Sardar Khewa Khan, a big landowner. The heroine of the story, Sahiban, was the daughter of the village chief. She had two brothers, Shamir Khan and Mir Khan, who were known for their courage and bravery in the surrounding areas.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Fiction
Tragic Story of Sassi Punnu
The story goes back to the time when Sindh was ruled by the Umayyad Caliphs and under them, some kings ruled their respective areas. One of these kings was Raja Dalura, whose reign dates to the first half of the eighth century AD. At that time Brahman Abad was a large city located near present-day Sukkur Rohri in Sindh. The name of the Raja of this city was Tania while the name of Raja's wife was Mandhar. The couple had no children and used to visit temples in the hope of having children and sometimes even prayed to the yogis, sadhus, and faqirs.
By Dr. Amjad Ali Bhatti4 days ago in Fiction
