A town rooted in the soil. Fields stretch endlessly.

Simple. Strong.

Known for its agriculture. Crops sway in the breeze. Quiet mornings. Busy afternoons. A place where tradition runs deep. Where hard work is a way of life. Mansa’s essence is in its land.

Grounded. Proud.

A town with charm. Quiet streets. Friendly faces. Known for its rich heritage. Old palaces. Green gardens. A town where history whispers.Slow. Calm. Steady. It’s more than a place. A connection to Punjab’s heart. Sangrur.

A royal city. Founded in 1763 by Baba Ala Singh. A symbol of power and opulence. The Malwa region. Forts. Palaces. Gardens. Patiala Shahi turban. The Patiala Dynasty. Renowned for its heritage and culture. 94km SouthEast of Ludhiana. Patiala.

The largest city in the Indian Punjab. Originally founded by Lodhi princes in 1481. Evolved into a major economic hub. The southern bank of the Sutlej River. Trade. Agriculture. Manufacturing. Textile and hosiery. 61 km south of Jalandhar. 1.9 million people. Ludhiana.

Rice. Wheat. Sugarcane. Maize.

Jal - Water / Andhar - Within.

3,400 square kilometers, and 45km southwest of Hoshiarpur. Situated in the heart of the fertile Doaba region, between the Beas and Sutlej rivers. Rich agricultural plains. The city of Jalandhar.

The Shivalik Range. A city steeped in history and culture. The Sham Chaurasi Gharana. Fields of sugarcane, mango orchards, and lychees. A legacy of handloom textiles and skilled woodcraft. Once dominated by the Sikh confederacies. Now a thriving part of modern Punjab. 85km from Gurdaspur. 1.6 million people. Hoshiarpur.

A gateway to the Himalayas. The northernmost part of Punjab, India. Annexed to British India in 1849. A city steeped in history, marked by its role in the Partition of 1947. Known for its fertile lands. 73km from Amritsar. Gurdaspur, where agriculture and tradition flourish in the heart of Punjab.

Originally named Ramdaspur after the city's founder, the fourth Sikh Guru - Guru Ram Das. Known colloquially as Ambarsar. A population of 1.5 million. The second largest city in the Indian Punjab. 30km East of the India-Pakistan border. Home to the Golden Temple, and the heart of Sikhism. Amritsar.

Wheat. Barley. Corn. Rock Salt.

Chak - land / Wal - Owner & Cultivator.

6000 square Kilometres, and 70km northwest of Jhelum. In the midst of hills and mountains. Chakwal fort. Kallar Kahar Lake. Katas Raj Temples. The city of Chakwal.

The east bank of the Jhelum River. Inhabited for several thousands of years. Rohtas Fort. Sher Shah Bridge. Tilla Jogian. 400,000 people. Jhelum city, 100km southeast of Rawalpindi- small, significant, special.

1748 - Capital of the princely state of Bahawalpur. Cotton. Wheat. Sugarcane. Pottery. Embroidery. 40km from the Cholistan Desert. The Cholistan Jeep Rally. One of the southernmost cities in Punjab. Bahawalpur.

Banks of the Chenab River. City of saints. The Multan Fort. Cotton. Wheat. Sugarcane. Textiles. Ceramics. Handicrafts. 260km South of Faisalabad. 2 million people. 2 million stories. The Southern Punjabi city of Multan.

The capital of Pakistani Punjab. 2000 years old. A political centre. Bustling markets. Art. The city of Lahore, 70km south of Gujranwala, is one of Asia’s oldest cities, and Punjab’s most substantial.

Gujranwala. A city with grit. Fast-paced. Energetic. Known for its industry and strength. Hard work builds the future. Gujranwala’s spirit is tough. Resilient. Proud of its heritage. Modern. Yet deeply connected to its roots. A city that never stops.