Quaid e Azam International Cycling Velodrome Quaid e Azam International Cycling Velodrome The Quaid e Azam International Cycling Velodrome is a velodrome in Lahore, Pakistan; it is the only velodrome in Pakistan and was constructed in 1954, though plans exist to build a velodrome in Peshawar. However, its condition had deteriorated to the point that by 2011, Pakistan's Senate Standing Committee on Sports had became concerned about its continuing suitability. The Quaid e Azam International Cycling Velodrome is a 333.33 meter long concrete surface velodrome, which has attracted criticism, as present international standards require a 250m or 500m long wooden surface. The velodrome is of an
Mughal-e-Azam thanks to my God until the day of resurrection"). The author of the stage play on which the film is based, Imtiaz Ali Taj, believed that the legend had no historical base, but historians have suggested that Anarkali may have been a painter, a dancer, or a courtesan, or one of Akbar's wives and the mother of Salim's half-brother Prince Daniyal. While an earlier film version of the story, "Anarkali" (1952), contained a disclaimer stating that the story had no foundation in history, "Mughal-e-Azam" made no such claim. "Mughal-e-Azam" takes numerous liberties with historical fact. Historian Alex von Tunzelmann says