Mounds of brick debris at Satghara mark the site of a forgotten town, the coins found at Satghara prove that it was inhabited in the time of the Kushan dynasty.[3]
Etymology
The name of this town "Satghara" is commonly believed to drive its name from words (Saat or Seven) (Ghara or pitchers) or (ghars or homes). Another sound historical folklore is narrated that some injured soldiers of Alexander the Great (belonging to ancient town of Stageira of Macedonia) resided their and they named this ancient town as Stageira now corrupted as Satghara.[citation needed]
Geography
It is located at 30°55'0N 73°31'0E with an altitude of 164 metres (541 feet). [4]
Demographics
Satghara is a harmonious town where diverse cultures converge seamlessly. The community comprises native groups such as Arain, Jatt, Rajput, Syeds, Dogars, Gujjars, Rehmani, Mughal, Ansari, and other castes.Many of Mir Chakar e Azam's descendants as well as sub tribes of Baloch descent predominate in the district. This inclusive mix of people from various backgrounds fosters a cohesive and welcoming atmosphere throughout the town.
Culture
In the heart of this cultural diversity, Satghara is adorned with shrines dedicated to Muslim scholars. These sacred places not only serve as spiritual centers but also create an ambiance where different religious and cultural expressions peacefully coexist, enriching the fabric of community life.
In essence, Satghara is a unique tapestry of communities and skilled castes, embodying unity, cultural richness, and a shared heritage. The town's history is not confined to its streets but unfolds as a living narrative, woven intricately by the diverse threads of its inhabitants.[citation needed]
