Sadh Belo

Sadh Belo is a temple complex comprising eight shrines, gardens, and residential structures distributed across two connected islands in the Indus River. The site is entirely surrounded by river water and forms a self-contained religious space with organized layout between the two landmasses.

The site was founded in 1823 by Baba Bankhardi Maharaj, transforming a forested area called Menak Parbat into a center of Udasi spiritual practice. This establishment marked the beginning of an ongoing religious presence that continues to this day.

The marble walls display intricate carvings that represent Hindu and Udasi spiritual traditions, while the temples preserve sacred texts including the Granth Sahib. Visitors can observe how these artistic details reflect the spiritual teachings that continue to be practiced and passed down at this site.

Access to the island requires permission from the Pakistan Hindu Panchayat and boat transportation across the Indus. Visitors should arrange these formal requirements in advance and prepare for river conditions that may affect the crossing.

The site preserves a special metal object called Kamandal, which according to Baba Bankhardi's vision is believed to ensure an endless grain supply. This artifact is regarded as central to a local belief that guarantees protection and prosperity for the community.