Jaadu Ghar, a mystifying marvel of masonry, stands out as an architectural enigma. Its impressive facade and masonic staircase make it hard to ignore, especially when passing by near D.J. Sindh Govt. Science College at Molana Din Muhammad Wafai Road. crossroad near the Arts Council. Many have wondered about its secrets, Karachi's current Masonic Lodge building, constructed in 1914, showcases Edwardian and Victorian architectural styles. Interestingly, the city's original lodge, built in 1845, was later handed over to the Sindh Club. Following the 1972 ban on Freemasonry under President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the government took control of the building. The building was subsequently allocated to the Sindh Wildlife Department and now serves as the headquarters for the Sindh wildlife department.
Freemason lodges in Karachi were taken over by the government, and their properties were seized. This was due to suspicions that Freemasonry was linked to Zionism and perceived as practicing black magic
Freemasonry in Pakistan was active from 1843 to July 19,1972 when authorities took control of the Freemasons Hall. Police and army personnel seized documents and materials, effectively ending Masonic activities.
Step into the Sindh Wildlife Library, situated on the upper floor of Freemasons Lodge which is under the Sindh Wildlife Department and discover a world of rare and precious books. With a collection of over 8,000 rare volumes in different languages, these volumes are showcased in a beautifully crafted teakwood and sheesham cabinet. Notably, many of the books date back 150 years, with some originating from the early 18th century a specific portion of the collection includes books from the early 20th century. Anyone interested in Wildlife should visit this library to explore its vast and valuable collection.
Freemason Plaques
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