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Khilwat Khana Subterranean Chambers Open In Lahore Fort

Khilwat Khana Subterranean Chambers open in Lahore Fort, offering visitors a glimpse into Mughal-era history and hidden architectural marvels.

A historic section of Lahore Fort has been made accessible to the public for the first time. The Khilwat Khana Subterranean Chambers open in Lahore Fort, allowing visitors to explore a hidden part of Mughal history.

The chambers, located beneath the Khilwat Khana or β€œHall of Privacy,” were used during the Mughal era for confidential meetings and royal activities. Historians believe these underground spaces also provided a cooler environment during the hot summer months.

Officials from the Walled City of Lahore Authority (WCLA) stated that the restoration of the chambers took several years. Preservation experts carefully strengthened the structure and ensured safety measures for visitors. The project was supported by cultural heritage organizations aiming to highlight Mughal architecture.

The Khilwat Khana Subterranean Chambers open in Lahore Fort at a time when Pakistan is focusing on promoting cultural tourism. Authorities hope the new attraction will draw both local and international visitors. The fort, already a UNESCO World Heritage Site, now offers an additional experience for history enthusiasts.

Visitors who toured the chambers during the opening described them as remarkable. The narrow passages, intricate Mughal-era design, and hidden layout added mystery to the site. Tour guides explained how emperors and courtiers once used these spaces for secret discussions.

The chambers also reflect the engineering brilliance of the Mughal builders. Despite being centuries old, the walls and arches remain intact. Conservationists stressed that continued care is necessary to protect the site from damage caused by heavy footfall.

The Khilwat Khana Subterranean Chambers open in Lahore Fort mark an important step in heritage preservation. Experts believe showcasing hidden monuments not only boosts tourism but also strengthens awareness of Pakistan’s rich cultural past.

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Umair

Umair is an experienced digital media journalist who covers both parliament and breaking news. He reports on culture, politics, technology, and human stories with clarity and depth. His work also includes lifestyle and arts, which makes him a versatile storyteller. He always focuses on accuracy, insight, and meaningful impact.
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Umair Ikhlaq

News Writer
Umair is an experienced digital media journalist who covers both parliament and breaking news. He reports on culture, politics, technology, and human stories with clarity and depth. His work also includes lifestyle and arts, which makes him a versatile storyteller. He always focuses on accuracy, insight, and meaningful impact.

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