Gondrani

[4] André Wink in his book Early Medieval India and the Expansion of Islam: 7th-11th Centuries states that: In effect, at eighteen km north-west of Las Bela, at Gandakahar, near the ruins of an ancient town, are the caves of Gondrani, and as their construction shows these caves were undoubtedly Buddhist.(Urdu: پرانے غار),[3] They are carved into solid conglomerate rocks[2] at several levels, and are connected by pathways.All the caves have small rooms with hearths and wall niches for lamps, along with verandahs or front porches.According to another legend, the demons and evil spirits inhabiting the mountain would torment and feed on the flesh of the people of Gondrani.An old holy woman named Mai Gondrani sacrificed herself to kill the demons and free the town people.
Cave City, Gondhrani
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