Two gates greet you when you arrive: One the hatred gate of BSF (Because you got to cross the border fence) and other the love gate of devotees where bells are hanging as if you are to enter a Hindu temple	Tredding a 100 feet long foot path you get a different feeling.	An air of antiquity there. Wan the karoda trees are now very very rare in Punjab. But here they are well preserved for 5 centuries now.	Tomb proper is roughly 8 feet raised from ground.
Tomb	Pilgrims climbing steps to reach tomb.	Tomb	The Place is common of religions of the region.
The Place is common of religions of the region.	Satnam Singh a Sikh is a priest here	Even BSF serves tea to pilgrims	Mark the border pillar (white with red labeling by me)

Pir Baba Shiekh Bramhs Dargah binds people on Indo-Pak border

March 14th, 2008 - 8:41 pm

http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/south-asia/pir-baba-shiekh-bramhs-dargah-binds-people-on-indo-pak-border_10027487.html

Mianwali (Indo-Pak international border), March 14: Since ages various shrines devoted to Sufi saints have played a major role in promoting communal harmony regardless of their religion.
Pir Baba Sheikh Bramhs Daragah at the Indo-Pakistan international border near Mianwali Village in Khemkaran is one such Sufi shrine that has always brought Hindus and
Muslims close to each other irrespective of their residence being on either side of the border.
Villagers here say that Pir Baba Sheikh Bramh was a disciple of Guru Nanak Dev, the first Sikh Guru.
Thousands of devotees from India and Pakistan converge here to offer their obeisance at Pir Baba Sheikh Bramhs Dargah on every Thursday, the day devoted to Gurus. But the sight evokes emotion when one looks at the deep reverence with which people wait for their turn.
Devotees belonging to the Indian side are frisked by the Border