The tower's 'Landmark Light' is widely acknowledged to have completely transformed Tokyo's nightscape, and together with the 'Diamond Veil' illuminations launched to mark the tower's 50th anniversary, they're able to paint all manner of pictures in Tokyo's night skyline. Tsukuba, and all of the Tokyo metropolis itself, making it a popular tourist spot not just among the Japanese, but with tourists from all around the world. Located in Tokyo's Yamanote area, this 333m tall radio tower has both a main deck (150m high) and top deck (250m high) from which you can look out over Mt. 1972).Opened in 1958, this symbol of Tokyo, and of Japan itself, saw its 60th anniversary back in 2018. In this paper we trace the sublime threads of ‘išq (divine love) in Sind from Hallāğ to Bina Shah (b. Their messages of love both human and divine live in the hearts of humanity far beyond the life-giving waters of the Indus and the life-taking bloodbaths of Karachi. 1 LIVE LIKE ‘ALĪ AND DIE LIKE ḤUSAIN: THE SUFIS OF SIND FROM MANṢŪR AL-HALLĀĞ TO SYED WAQĀR ḤUSAIN ŠĀH LAṬĪFĪ HUGH VAN SKYHAWK JOHANNES GUTENBERG UNIVERSITY MAINZ, GERMANY ABSTRACT From Manṣūr al-Hallāğ (244/858-309/922) to Pīr Hajī Syed Khwāja Ḥasan Sākhī Sulṭān Mangho Pīr in the 13th century to Abdul Wahhāb Fārūqī Sačal Sarmast Āškār in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries (1152/1739–1242/1826) to the sixth Pīr Pagara, Šahīd Sibġatullah Šāh Rašīdī II (1327/1910-1361/1943), to the mild-mannered Syed Waqār Ḥusain Šāh Laṭīfī, sajjāda nashīn of the dargāh of the dargāh of Shāh Abdul Latīf Bhiṭā’ī in Bhiṭ Shāh, Sindh, the pīrs of Sind have shown time and again what it means ‘to die before death’ and to ‘to live like Ali and die like Husain’.

A township tale shrines