Baddomalhi

In the reign of Shahjahan, Rai Jani (being converted to Islam, called Muhammad Jani), an ancestor of the Badhomalhi family of Malhi Jatts who actually led the foundation of this city, was granted a Jagir by Shahjahan. The town is named after the Sufi a landlord named Baddo Malhi. The other ancient and prominent figure of that time from rhis village is a Muslim Saint named Syed Faqir Ullah Shah Kazmi. The tomb of Kazmi is also situated in Baddomalhi.

Baddomalhi was a well-organized town, before partition. It had good economy before partition; it is because it was the center between 4 very famous cities i.e., Lahore, Sialkot, Gujranwala and Amritsar. Baddomalhi has the exact 40-mile distance from above-mentioned cities.

Baddomalhi is rich in rice production and most of the population is linked to this one way the other e.g. Harvesting to finish product. The contribution of Baddomalhi to the national consumption and export of rice is above c18%. There are more than thirty-five Rice Mills in the town. A very latest and state of the art rice processing mill with the names of "Al Karim Rice Mills" and " S.J. Rice Mills" has also started working there to facilitate the local rice farmers and dealers. Baddomalhi is surrounded by many small villages and has a good influx of villagers to its markets. Since Baddomalhi is only 35 miles from Lahore, a good number of people commute every day to Lahore for work, shopping and leisure activities.

• The area is divided as the lines mated with Sialkot and Sheikhupura.
• The weather is rainy and cloudy nowadays.

Baddomalhi is a very fertile land regarding education though people here are mostly poor and it has very small number of educational institutes.

• Mujaddid Ahmed Ijaz
• Naseer Ahmad Malhi

• http://wikimapia.org/country/Pakistan/Punjab/Baddomalhi/
• http://www.airport-images.com/city_1998737_Baddomalhi%5B%5D
• http://www.ecp.gov.pk/content/na/NA-117.pdf
• http://www.worldcitydb.com/baddomalhi_-3823989.aspx