Ancient Bari (Jujube) Tree at Miran Sahib Darbar, Bhera, District Sargodha. See on the website , bhera.org, under the category, Durbars of Bhera . Link is given below . Enaya Mumtaz

Ancient Bari (Jujube) Tree at Miran Sahib Darbar, Bhera, District Sargodha

Inside the Miran Sahib Darbar in Mohalla Pirachgan, Bhera stands a remarkable Bari tree (Jujube), estimated to be centuries old. Its branches have stretched beyond the premises, providing shade in the street. What’s astonishing is that this tree remains green throughout the year, producing plenty of sweet Bairs for the visitors.

The most intriguing aspect? The tree’s remarkable ability to thrive without watering is truly fascinating. The base of its trunk is cemented all around, leaving no room for watering. It’s believed that the tree’s roots have adapted to tap into underground water sources, or the tree’s resilience might be due to the blessing of Miran Sahib and… connection to the sacred site.  A few captivating photos show this incredible tree. Its enduring presence is a testament to nature’s wonders and the rich history of Miran de Nagri,   Bhera.

*Note:* Hazrat Miran Shah Sahib was a worthy saint who played a pivotal role in spreading Islam, particularly in Bhera. His shrine, located in the western part of Mohalla Pirachgan, attracts devotees from diverse backgrounds and regions throughout the year. The shrine is especially crowded during March/April (Chaitra or Chait) when people gather to pay homage to the saint.

Bhera is also affectionately known as “Miran de Nagri” due to the saint’s profound impact on the region. Although his exact date of birth is unknown, Hazrat Miran Shah Sahib is believed to have been born in the late 16th or early 17th century. He passed away in 1681 AD (1092 Hijri) in Bhera during the reign of Mughal King Aurangzeb. Interestingly, Miran Sahib was a contemporary of emperors Jahangir and Shah Jahan. Emperor Jahangir ruled from 1605 to 1627 AD, while Emperor Shah Jahan reigned from 1627 to 1658 AD. Emperor Aurangzeb’s reign spanned from 1658 to 1707 AD.

Enaya Mumtaz

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