Poonch House Colony
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Details
Poonch House Colony was established in 1849 by the British colonial administration under Sir John Lawrence and now serves as a government office complex and heritage landmark. Located on Multan Road in Chauburji Quarters, it offers excellent connectivity to central Lahore and is centered around the historic Poonch House. The area blends colonial-era architecture with modern infrastructure, making it attractive for commercial offices, boutique hotels, and upscale residential redevelopment.
- Developer: British colonial administration under Sir John Lawrence
- Ideal For: Investors seeking heritage-focused commercial projects or high-end residential conversions, capitalizing on prestige and central accessibility.
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Latest Updates
Major Sewerage Upgrade Underway in Poonch House Colony
The Water and Sanitation Agency (WASA) Lahore has completed approximately 50% of a major sewerage upgradation project in Poonch House Colony, installing modern 9-inch to 36-inch pipelines and constructing a state-of-the-art lift station to eliminate monsoon-season waterlogging. WASA Managing Director Ghufran Ahmed has directed strict adherence to the stipulated completion timeline to resolve long-standing drainage issues and improve civic services for residents.
Poonch House Restored as Cultural Hub with Bhagat Singh Gallery and Basant 2026 Celebration
The historic Poonch House building (built 1849) has been fully restored under Punjab’s 'Magnificent Punjab' initiative and now serves as a key cultural venue featuring the Shaheed Bhagat Singh Gallery, a replica of the 1931 courtroom, and plans for an immersive sound-and-light show. It hosted the official Basant 2026 celebration on 6–7 February 2026, held under government SOPs and by invitation only, reinforcing its role in heritage tourism and public education.
Heritage Tours and Institutional Visits Highlight Poonch House’s Educational Role
Poonch House is actively used for heritage tours and institutional learning, hosting groups including the 53rd Common Probationary Officers of the Civil Service Academy and international visitors such as 30 Sikh yatrees from the UK. These visits emphasize appreciation for the Bhagat Singh Gallery, the 1931 courtroom replica, and the broader historical significance of the site — notably as the venue of the Lahore Conspiracy Case — reinforcing its status as a living memorial and civic education center.