Rehmanpura is a residential colony located on Main Wahdat Road in Lahore, strategically close to the commercial hub of Ferozpur Road. It features a planned road network for easy access to schools, hospitals, and markets, with over 50 operational commercial buildings enhancing its vibrancy. Developed and marketed by Al Rehman Developers, it offers modern amenities, secure gated living, and a mix of 4-, 5-, and 6-Marla triple-storey houses, making it a well-connected and family-friendly neighborhood.
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On 24 April 2026, moderate to heavy rainfall in various parts of Lahore, including Rehmanpura, Muslim Town, and Garden Town, prompted authorities to declare an emergency. Lahore Commissioner Zaid bin Maqsood directed WASA, LDA, CBD, traffic police, and district administration teams to mobilize immediately to monitor the situation, ensure rapid drainage at key water accumulation points, and swiftly clear choked drains to prevent waterlogging. Assistant commissioners in all tehsils were ordered to remain vigilant and oversee operations.
In a city-wide effort, the Lahore Waste Management Company (LWMC) cleaned over 40 major roads on 13 November 2025 to ensure a waste-free city. The operation included scraping, washing, sprinkling, and anti-dust measures. Scraping activities were specifically undertaken in Rehmanpura, as well as in Dharampura and Harbanspura, as part of the drive. The CEO also announced the launch of a door-to-door waste collection process.
Residents of Rehmanpura have been deprived of clean and safe drinking water, struggling with a contaminated supply that is foul-smelling and causes severe discomfort. This polluted water is leading to various health problems and diseases, putting the community at risk. The crisis was highlighted in a report dated 29 June 2025, which called for immediate action to provide clean water and improve living conditions in the area.
Well-located on Wahdat Road with easy access to a growing commercial strip of more than fifty shops, schools, transport links, and basic health services.
Garbage collection and overall cleanliness are frequently described as inadequate.
Utility costs—especially electricity and gas cylinders—are considered high.
Managing societies or building owners are reported to be unresponsive or rude.