A symbolic doorway for merchants who became impoverished among the ancient Hindus

Among the ancient Hindus, if a trader became poor and could not pay his debts, he would burn two candles in front of his shop one morning, so that other traders and people would understand that this trader had become poor. .

Out of sympathy, other merchants would not only close their shops for a few days to attract customers to the poor merchant but also provide him with cash assistance.

The word bankruptcy is derived from Do Deewala. These signs of placing Deewala in the bazaars are still present outside the old shops. There are still these ancient signs in Raja Bazar Rawalpindi Saddar and many surrounding areas. The reason I have never known before is that I got this ancient information from one and a half articles.