Ain-i-Akbari reveals that the militia force at Dipalpur, during the reign of Abul Fazal, consisted of 5,210 mounted Horsemen and 53,300 infantry.

[4] The Mughal Emperor Akbar, along with his son Saleem (Jahangir) along with their royal entourage, stayed in Dipalpur when he came to pay homage to Fariduddin Ganjshakar in 1578.

A Muslim saint named as Saayin Abdul Razaq stayed in Dipalpur and later on he started his volunteer activity for local people and after his death he was buried in city.

[6] The Mongols invaded this part of the country repeatedly and they were checked at Dipalpur by Ghiyas-ud-Din Balban and his son Muhammad Khan, during their last invasion of Punjab in 1285 AD.

[4] Several historical figures are recorded or traditionally believed to have visited Dipalpur due to its strategic importance as a military and administrative center.

These visits highlight Dipalpur's historical significance, drawing rulers, saints, and conquerors who aimed to strengthen their power, establish governance, or impose their beliefs through force.

Syed Anwar Shah Bukhari (rip) Rao Muhammad Ajmal Khan (ex MNA) Makhdoom Syed Qasim Ali Gilani Custodian of the shrines of Sakhi Sadhan Sain, Muhammad Ghaus Bala Pir and Shah Chriagh Lahori.