Makli Necropolis: A Tapestry of Ethnic Respect and Interfaith Harmony in South Asian Heritage

The Makli Necropolis stands as a testament to South Asia's historical interfaith harmony and multicultural coexistence, offering profound insights into the region's pluralistic past. This study reveals how Islamic, Hindu, Persian, and indigenous cultures blended seamlessly in its architectural structures and shared cemetery spaces, reflecting mutual respect and tolerance. By analyzing Makli's religious significance and historical evolution, the research demonstrates its role as a symbol of successful cultural amalgamation amid contemporary challenges of polarization. The findings contribute to broader debates on heritage conservation, cultural diversity, and the mobilization of historical memory for shaping modern identities.

Muhammad Ali Saif. (2025). Makli Necropolis: A Tapestry of Ethnic Respect and Interfaith Harmony in South Asian Heritage. Journal of Architecture and Built Environment Research (JABER), 2(2). https://doi.org/10.51846/jaber.v2i2.4272