| Midh Ranjha | |
| Official Name: | Midh Ranjha |
| Native Name: | مڈھ رانجھا |
| Settlement Type: | Union Council |
| Pushpin Map: | Punjab Pakistan#Pakistan |
| Pushpin Label Position: | left |
| Pushpin Map Alt: | Midh Ranjha |
| Subdivision Type: | Country |
| Subdivision Name: | Pakistan |
| Subdivision Type1: | Province |
| Subdivision Name1: | Punjab |
| Subdivision Type2: | District |
| Subdivision Name2: | Sargodha District |
| Subdivision Type3: | Administrative divisions |
| Subdivision Name3: | Kot Momin Tehsil |
| Population Total: | 10,053[1] |
| Population As Of: | 2017 Census |
| Population Est: | 10000 |
| Area Code: | 048 |
| Area Code Type: | Calling code |
| Timezone1: | PST |
| Utc Offset1: | +5 |
Midh Ranjha (Punjabi, Urdu 'مڈھ رانجھا') is a village located in Tehsil Kot Momin District Sargodha of Pakistan.[2] [3] [4] It is famous for Pakistan's biggest tree and is associated with the legendary Heer Ranjha story of romantic love. Heer originated in this village. Midh Ranjha is located from Kot Momin, from Sargodha city, and from the capital Islamabad.
Midh Ranjha is considered as a central point for several villages including Mohriwal, Abal, Dulewala, Badar Ranjha, Kot Ghazi and Thati Kalan and Mahiwal. Important personality from Midh Ranjha is Chaudhary Muhammad Aslam Midhana (late) also known as "King of Kad'dhi(Villages along bank of the river)" by the people of whole area.
Schools of Midh Ranjha:
Near Midh Ranjha is the largest and oldest banyan tree in Pakistan, with over one thousand roots and covering an area of approximately .[6] It is situated on the banks of the Chenab river near Abhal-Mohri village, from Midh Ranjha. The tree is at least 400 years old, and there is a tradition that it was planted over 600 years ago by Sufi Murtaza Shah with his disciple Baba Roday Shah. The grave of Sufi Murtaza Shah is under the tree. There is a local belief that harm will come to anyone who damages the tree. Many different species of birds have their nests in its branches.[7]
Botanically known as Ficus benghalensis, and belonging to the family Moraceae, the banyan tree is a native of south Asia. The fruit is like a small fig and is eaten by some people. It tastes sweeter than fig. The banyan plant is seen sometimes growing from the little wet dust deposits on buildings because birds carry them around for eating. The fruit is red and when ripe gets softer.