Coordinates: 52°51′32″N 2°15′04″W / 52.859°N 2.251°W
Eccleshall is a town in Staffordshire, England. It is located seven miles north west of Stafford, and six miles west of Stone. Eccleshall is twinned with Sancerre in France.
According to the Domesday book, Eccleshall in 1086 was no more than a small village of about one hundred inhabitants. A few fragments of stone at the base of the tower of the present Parish Church of Holy Trinity suggest that a stone church was in existence about this time and the base of a 10th-century cross still stands outside the church. The oldest part of the church, the pillars and arches of the nave, were begun in 1180 while the remainder of the church was completed during the 13th century, with a fine clerestory being added in the 15th century.
Eccleshall became important as a market town for the surrounding area. In 1153 it was granted the right to hold a weekly market. Around the beginning of the 13th century the village had become a town with the granting of ‘Borough’ status and by 1259 had obtained a charter to hold an annual fair at Ascensiontide. By the time of the survey of the Bishop’s estates in 1298 about five hundred people lived in the village, mainly craftsmen or engaged in agriculture.
Akele Hain Chale Aao, Jahaan Ho
Kahaan Aawaaj De Tum Ko Kahaan Ho
Tumhen Hum Dhoondhate Hain, Humein Dil Dhoondhataa Hai
Naa Ab Manjil Hain Koee, Naa Koee Raasataa Hai
Ye Tanahaee Kaa Aalam Aur Is Par Aap Kaa Gam
Naa Jeete Hain, Naa Marate Hain, Bataao Kyaa Kare Hum
Akele Hain Chale Aao, Jahaan Ho
Kahaa Aawaaj De Tum Ko Kahaan Ho