Chak Tulla Kamboh, Depalpur, Okara Historic Hindu Kamboj Jiya Village Before 1947 Pir Godha History

Chak Tulla Kamboh is a historic village located in Tehsil Depalpur, District Okara, Punjab, Pakistan. Before the Partition of 1947, this village was mainly inhabited by the Hindu Kamboj Jiya Gotra community. According to local tradition, Tulla Kamboh and his ancestors migrated from Manchariyan and established this village during the British era. At that time, the area consisted of only a few trees before it gradually developed into a settlement. Near the village is the historic shrine of Pir Goda, while the neighboring village Chak Godara also has historical importance. Before 1947, Chak Godara was home to Hindu Kamboj families. Both villages are located approximately 6–7 km east of the Depalpur Road. After the Partition of 1947, families of the Bhatti community migrated from Fazilka District, India, and settled in Chak Tulla Kamboh, where they continue to live today. In this video, we explore the history of Chak Tulla Kamboh, the Hindu Kamboj Jiya community, Pir Goda Shrine, Chak Godara, and the changes that took place after the Partition of India in 1947. If you enjoy documentaries about Punjab history, old villages, Partition 1947, cultural heritage, and forgotten settlements, don't forget to Like, Share, and Subscribe to Ek Punjab for more historical village documentaries. SEO Keywords Chak Tulla Kamboh, Chak Tulla Kamboh Depalpur, Chak Tulla Kamboh Okara, Depalpur History, Okara History, Hindu Kamboj, Jiya Gotra, Pir Goda, Chak Godara, Punjab History, Partition 1947, British India Punjab, Historic Villages Pakistan, Kamboj History, Rural Punjab, Forgotten Villages, Ek Punjab, Pakistan Heritage, Punjab Documentary, Village History Hashtags #EkPunjab #ChakTullaKamboh #Partition1947 #KambojHistory #Depalpur #Okara #PunjabHistory #PirGoda #VillageHistory #PakistanHeritage