Sahulat Bazaar Bahawalpur Location Details

Address: Dring Stadium Road, near TMA office, Bahawalpur

Active

Bazaar Information

Established August 2011
Operational Days Monday to Sunday (7 days a week)
Timings 09:00 am – 09:00 pm
Number of Stalls 164
Area 25 kanals
Focal Person Naveed Ahmed

Facilities

Vegetables and Fruits Section Grocery Items Sindhi Handicrafts Cultural Heritage Center Desert Agriculture Section Traditional Textile Corner First Aid CCTV and Security

Contact Information Sahulat Bazaar Bahawalpur

Phone 0306-1212421
Email bahawalpur@psba.gop.pk
Helpline (042) 111-176-262

Location Map

Special Discount Days

Special discounts available on: Announced government relief packages, Ramzan, Eid and regional festivals

Description

Sahulat Bazaar Bahawalpur is a cultural, agricultural and daily-need market located on Dring Stadium Road near the TMA office. Established in August 2011, it operates seven days a week from 09:00 am to 09:00 pm with 164 stalls spread over 25 kanals. The bazaar features vegetables, fruits, grocery items, Sindhi handicrafts, a cultural heritage center, desert agriculture products from Cholistan and a traditional textile corner, making it a combined shopping and cultural destination in Punjab.

Sahulat Bazaar Bahawalpur on Dring Stadium Road reflects the city’s agrarian economy in southern Punjab’s Cholistan region, where date palms, mangoes, and cotton thrive on Indus canal irrigation for a district population exceeding 3.7 million. Local farming supports small-scale processing alongside cement works and cotton ginning tied to historic river trade routes.

Sindhi handicrafts, traditional textiles like ajrak and rilli, and desert agriculture items from nomadic herders connect to Bahawalpur State’s pre-1955 legacy of embroidery and weaving workshops, complementing daily vegetables, fruits, and groceries near urban TMA hubs.

This setup addresses retail scarcity in a semi-arid zone blending ex-princely state commerce with modern staples, sustaining cultural production amid agriculture.

Farm households from nearby orchards, Cholistan craft artisans, small textile vendors, and city residents benefit from centralized access to heritage goods, farm products, security, and first aid without distant travel.