Achievements:
One of the leading raiders in the Pro Kabaddi League.
PKL Best Raider Award in 2016.
Represented teams like Telugu Titans and Tamil Thalaivas.
Legacy: Rahul Chaudhari’s fast-paced raiding techniques and his agility on the mat have earned him the nickname "Raid Machine." He is known for his quick reflexes and game-changing plays.
Pandit Neki Ram Sharma was born on September 4, 1887, in Kelanga village, Rohtak district, Haryana. Pandit Nekiram Sharma was a well-known social reformer and political leader from Haryana, dedicated to improving the lives of farmers and promoting education. He was actively associated with the Arya Samaj movement and worked to advance social justice, self-reliance, and nationalist values.
He played a significant role in organizing the farming community, advocating for their rights, and opposing exploitative practices. His efforts in the cooperative movement and the establishment of educational institutions greatly contributed to the empowerment of rural society. Additionally, he was involved in India’s freedom movement, spreading awareness about self-governance and equality.
His contributions continue to inspire various social and educational initiatives in Haryana. He passed away on June 8, 1956.
Much of it is originally marred by later constructions. Originally the tomb and adjoining mosque was constructed during the reign of Firoz Shah Tughlaq. The eastern colonnades, the dome and a part of enclosure were erected by Alam Khan Mewati in 1357 AD. The tomb itself is surmounted by a hemisphere that has some modern paintings. The pillared verandah (portico) in front of the tomb was constructed during the British period. Most of the other structures within its enclosures were constructed during last Mughal period. The inscription in Persian verse over the doorway registers the date 1137 AD of demise of the Turkish saint in chronogram and in figures.
The famous legend says that at this place the Pandavas offered ‘pinds‘ to their nearest relatives, who were killed during Mahabharata war, hence came the name Pindara. Every Somvati Amavas, a fair is organised here.
The ceiling of the mosque rests on pillars that are decorated with floral designs carved in low relief. The ‘qibla’ in the centre of the western wall is flanked on either side by two arched niches inscribed with verses from the Quran. The masonry terrace forming the front court was certainly added at a later stage. On the basis of the style of architecture, the Masjid appears to have been built in the 17th century AD.
The core idea behind establishing Panipat Museum was to spread information and create awareness about archaeology, history, art and crafts of Haryana. Here one will have an opportunity to see antiquities, inscriptions, sculptures, arms and armours, pottery, old and valuable documents, jewellery, art and craft objects, which are on display in the museum. It also provides a rare chance to witness bravery of valiant and patriotic warriors who sacrificed their lives at Panipat battle through some write-ups, photographs and trans-slides.
These miniatures are from Baburnama and Akbarnama. These have been obtained from important places like National Museum of New Delhi, The British Library and Victoria and Albert Museum of London. Importantly, most of the traditional artifacts and other items are procured from various districts of Haryana.
