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@partitionmuseum-blog
Antique Coins According to family lore, these four antique coins have been in the family of Amal Shome for the last nine to ten generations, and were kept in the family “Lakshmi Jhappi” at their home in Mymensingh, East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). They were brought across the border with other objects when the family migrated in 1951. Generously donated by Amal Shome.
http://www.partitionmuseum.org/museum/refugee-artefacts
Bhagwat Purana The division of land resulted in all communities losing access to major shrines which got left behind on the other side of the borders. In some cases people brought their idols or religious texts with them, among the few belongings they could carry. Lakshmi Bhatia carefully carried this Bhagwat Purana during her journey from Rahim Yar Khan district in Pakistan to Muzaffarnagar. During her lifetime she would use this text to pray everyday. Generously donated by Vishesh Kumar Bhatia and Family.
http://www.partitionmuseum.org/museum/refugee-artefacts
Tin Box Sudershana Kumari was 8 years old during Partition. Her family was displaced from their home due to the riots, and barely escaped with their lives. While waiting at a camp for an army truck to take them across the border, she found this tin box in the ruins of a broken down house. She thought of her dolls that she had left behind in Sheikhupura and decided to take the box to keep her her new dolls in her new home in it. Generously donated by Sudershana Kumari.
The Partition Museum is honoured to be the first home for this exhibition, which will travel to different cities to mark the Centenary Commemoration of the tragic Jallianwala Bagh massacre.
The Partition Museum inaugurated its Exhibition Punjab under Siege–the Jallianwala Bagh Centenary (1919–2019) on 11 August 2018 in Amritsar. Visit Partition Museum and take part in multi media exhibition.
http://www.partitionmuseum.org/event/punjab-under-siege/
resilience1947 by author mallika ahluwalia book lauch event to pay tribute to the spirit of partition survivors. Upcoming book lauch events in Delhi.
The Partition Museum is organising an evening to pay tribute to the spirit of Partition Survivors at the Multipurpose Hall, IIC, New Delhi on 12 November 2018 at 6 p.m. The evening will include a discussion exploring reconciliation through art and literature that emerged in the aftermath of the Partition, and an exhibition on stories of migration as shared by Partition Survivors and their resilience in rebuilding their lives.
The evening will also see the book launch of “Divided by Partition, United by Resilience: 21 Inspirational Stories from 1947”, by Mallika Ahluwalia, CEO, curator and co-founder of the world’s first Partition Museum. The book captures stories of resilience and sheer grit of people caught in the vortex of Partition violence. It comprises life stories of 21 extraordinary individuals who were deeply affected by the Partition, yet went on to achieve greatness in independent India.
Entry: Free
No trip to Amritsar is complete without a visit to the famous tourist sites starts with Golden Temple, Jallianwala bagh, Partition Museum, Wagah Border, Gobindgarh Fort.
No trip to Amritsar is complete without a visit to the famous tourist sites starts with Golden Temple, Jallianwala bagh, Partition Museum, Wagah Border, Gobindgarh Fort.
No trip to Amritsar is complete without a visit to the following sites. Any visitor to Amritsar can begin her or his journey at the Heritage Plaza, which extends from the Town Hall (which houses the Partition Museum) to the Golden Temple. This area was redeveloped and the new plaza complex was inaugurated in 2016.