The article is a case study of the Zikris, a small Islamic sect in Pakistani province of Baluchistan and partly Sindh. Despite a long history of persecution, until the 1980s the Zikris were relatively unknown outside Pakistan. The violence against them reached a climax in 1993 when the Sunni Muslims who are in majority made an attempt to prevent the Zikri community from gathering for their annual ritual ziyarat at Koh-i-Murad near the town of Turbat. There are a number of archetypal elements evident in Zikri rituals (ziyarat, chogan, and kishti) such as the ascent to the mountain, the kissing of the stone, and the circle. The key Zikri rituals place a woman or women in the centre of a circle formed by males. This sacred geometry of woman-as-centre and male-as-circumference is typical of teachings of such great Sufi thinkers as Ibn 'Arabi and Jalaladdin Rumi. The case of the Zikris emphasizes the notion of the Divine Feminine centre which the Muslim orthodoxy in Pakistan sees as heresy.