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PVASung in Saraiki by Saber Hussain Mor and Nazir Hussain Mor and subtitled inEnglish (translation by Prof. Zafar Ali Khan), the video acknowledges the richintangible assets of the districts. The DVD carries the text, as below, to highlight theProject as well as create appreciation for an immensely rich but untapped culturalresource. It would be worthwhile for UNESCO to consider developing similarmaterial from the available cache of mapped intangible assetsRIVER SONGS OF THE MORS OF RIVER SUTLEJThe Songs in this album are from the repertoire of the Mors, an ancient tribeinhabiting the riversides of the great rivers of the Punjab. The Mors claim descentfrom the Melluhas, the tribe identified by some scholars as the people of the IndusValley civilization. The Mors have traditionally earned their livelihood from therivers as boatswains, fishermen and through making products from the materialobtained from the riverside such as reeds for baskets, floor coverings and also thecloth rillis (appliqué bed covers) The selection of songs constitute the intangibleassets of the Mor community, collected during the Mapping of DistrictBahawalpur and Multan. The repertoire is varied with loories (lullabies); dohras(couplets) and river songs as well as mythical stories and folklore. The selectionsfor this album are some of the river songs which the Mors of the River Sutlej havebeen singing from generations. They are in the local language, Saraiki, and haveevolved and may have been adapted over the years to include aspects of theSaraiki culture and the verses or invocation to the region’s premiere Sufi poet andphilosopher Khawja Ghulam Fareed. Some of the songs lament the drying of therivers, the Hakra which is reputed to have dried in circa 1500 BCE and lately theSutlej which is now without water, depriving the Mors of their livelihood andculture.iv)Conference “Rapprochement of Cultures: The Multan (Bahawalpur) CulturalDialogue” was held as an awareness raising, promotion and collaborative activity,as described in 3-b above and attached as Annex 7d) STRATEGY AND FUTURE PROJECTSConsidering that this constituted an important stage of how the usefulness of Cultural Mappingcould be demonstrated to the communities, the PVA core team started preparing for it frominception. Team members was assigned tasks which would provide an analytical view of variousaspects, one such report is the Situational Analysis for the Craft Sector in the two districts whichwas prepared by PVA Culture Resource Person (Crafts), the Resource Person (Built Assets)prepared relevant material, similarly PVA historian and archeologist prepared their inputs.The Report “Strategy for Safeguarding & Promotion and Future Projects is attached as Annex 8It covers the following sectionsMAPPING OF CULTURAL ASSETS IN DIST MULTAN & BAHAWALPUR: END-OF-ASSIGNMENT REPORT 12
1 Introduction -Background & Methodology-Contextual Information of Districts Multan& BahawalpurPart 1 Findings of Project -District Multan & Bahawalpur AssetsPart 2 Strategy & Future Projects -The Proposed Framework-The ProjectsProjects & Cost EstimatesAnnex5. MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND QUALITY ASSURANCEPVAThe following management system, as proposed, was made operational which envisaged thesetting up of two field offices in the districts with field staff headed by a Field Coordinator. TheDatabase was maintained in the Head Office and developed by trained staff. The Chart belowdelineates Management System set up for the ProjectPVA Project TeamDesignated for Project( Architects, Engineers, Historians,Publication, etc)StakeholdersUNESCOGIS ExpertProject Manager/Culture ExpertDATA BASEDEVELOPMENTTEAM( Head Office)ProjectCoordinatorIT MANAGERIN HOUSESTAFFDistrict BahawalpurField SurveyDistrict MultanField SurveyDatabase DevelopmentTeamSupervisorSupervisorSurvey Teams(3)+ LocalResourcePersonSurvey Teams(3)+ LocalResourcePersonTeam TitleBahawalpur Field SurveyTeamMultan Field SurveyTeamORGANIZATIONAL CHART FOR PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION1. A format for the internal reporting system for all team members was developed, including forField Supervisors, Field Coordinator.2. Field Coordinator reported weekly on progress to PVA head office3. Data from Field was transferred to HO on External Hard Disk through CourierMAPPING OF CULTURAL ASSETS IN DIST MULTAN & BAHAWALPUR: END-OF-ASSIGNMENT REPORT 13
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Page 3 and 4: 3. STAGES OF WORK, OUTPUTS AND OUTC
Page 5 and 6: TABLE 2: TRAINING DURING PROJECT PE
Page 7 and 8: ) FIELD SURVEY AND GIS DATABASEPVAT
Page 9 and 10: TABLE SHOWING THE VILLAGES MAPPED I
Page 11: DATA ENTRY IN GIS DATABASEThis invo
Page 15 and 16: PVAANNEX1. Terms of Reference & Out
Page 17 and 18: PVAANNEX 2SAMPLEBAHAWALPUR- Quality
Page 19 and 20: PVAFormIDSite Name Settlement Kind
Page 21 and 22: Wali2063 Shah Machine Multan Mound
Page 23 and 24: PVAANNEX 5: List of Built Assets, D
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Page 27 and 28: PVAbe maintained in permanent good
Page 29: PVA14 2740 Textile Jalalpur(Meer Ko

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