Future of Pakistan By Baba Yahya Khan
Future of Pakistan By Baba Yahya Khan
ہم نے جو آگے بڑھ کر دیکھا تو پاکستان بڑا درخشندہ اور روشن نظر آیا
بابا محمد یحییٰ خان
"پاکستان ختم ہونے کیلئے پیدا نہیں ہوا کیونکہ یہ محمد ﷺ اور علی ؓ نے بنایا ہے. یہ ان کا بنایا ہوا سلسلہ ہے، یہ ان کی طرف سے تحفہ ہے. یہ رب ذوالجلال کی نعمت ہے. ڈرنے کی ضرورت نہیں ہے پاکستان کہیں نہیں جاتا. اس کو برباد کرنے والے خود برباد ہو جائیں گے. ان کا نام و نشان نہیں ہو گا. ہستی سے بگڑ جائیں گے. کتابوں سے ان کا ذکر نکل جائے گا. ذکر آئے گا بھی تو برائی کی صورت میں آئے گا مگر پاکستان کو کچھ بھی نہیں ہونے والا. آپ بالکل بے فکر رہیں..."
Watch complete extract from ARY Morning Show Bakhabar Sawaira
Hum Pakistani hain
Kasmiries of all ages, for months have been protesting for their freedom. They have been tear gassed, batton charged, arrested and even killed, but still they come out, and still they chant “Azadi !”. Its not surprising then, to see this Eid-ul-Fitr, Sep 2010, Kashmiry anger pouring out onto the streets in, some would say, a spectacular manner. Its not surprising to see a large Pakistani flag being raised on Lal chowk, or even people chanting “Hum Pakistani hain! Pakistan hamara hai!” (maybe they wanted to diss the Indian government bad?).
What is disconcerting though, is the senseless killings of innocent Kashmiries, the curfew (albeit a useless one) and the accusation (not so prominent at the moment) that Pakistan is behind this outburst of anger. Mr. Singh, occupation never works. What happened was long time coming, and for now it seems as if Kashmiries will settle for nothing but freedom. Good for them.
What should Pakistan do? Well, first and foremost make a consensus in our Kashmir policy, after which Pakistan will be able to support the Kashmiry cause diplomatically, and at least this time, try, to do more than just lip service. We as always should be careful, as India will accuse us for any violence in the occupied territory (although it is not so easy this time round). We should keep Azad Kashmir’s politicians in the forefront of our efforts, one of which should be to wake the world up to the Kashmiry plight. Not one western media outlet has depicted the scenes unfolding in Kashmir accurately, and not one gave it enough time. We should be working to change that. We should be working, only in support of both Azad Kashmir and Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, helping them to achieve their basic right of freedom.
“The Stone Intefada”, I heard this line on an Indian news channel, well, Kashmiries learned well from Palestine. This time round Kashmiries do have a good chance, I hope it isn’t squandered.
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HBL | Hum hain Pakistan
What makes you part of Pakistan? This is the question we asked people to answer through a visual lens, through perspective, through a vision that is uniquely theirs. And whether photography was a profession or pastime – Pakistan was the passion that brought it together.
HBL – Pakistan’s largest banking network – shares this collective vision with you today to celebrate the beauty that is Pakistan. Remind yourself, what do you love about your country?
Jashn-e-Azadi Mubarak
Habib Bank Ltd.
Jahan Khwab. Wahan HBL
pakistan cricket team
Mosques, churches, Sikh gurdwaras and Hindu temples were united in special prayers for the national team. Party flags disappeared in favor of the national flag, and Pakistanis learned a valuable lesson: an over-politicized nation has better things to do than watch boring politicians shouting on equally boring talk shows.
Lahore city in Pakistan
Lahore is a major city in Pakistan and is the capital of the province of Punjab. A native of Lahore is called a Lahori.
It is located near the river Ravi and the Indian border, at 31.5710 North, 74.3130 East. Lahore has 8.5 million inhabitants and thus is the second largest city in Pakistan, (Karachi being the largest). It is considered to be the 24th largest city of the world. Punjabi is the language of the province, and is the most widely spoken language in Lahore. Punjabi spoken by the people of Lahore is known as Lahori Punjabi due to a mixture of Punjabi and colloquial Urdu spoken in Lahore. Lahore is largely thought of as the cultural centre of Pakistan ever since its accession by Mughal rulers since the 16th century A.D.This is apparent by the vast array of historic buildings, presence in architecture and scenery. A truly beautiful city, with thousands of years of history. It was the capital of the Mughal empire, and was going to be the capital of Pakistan, but the idea was dropped on the basis that the city was too close to India which could have meant security problems.
History
It is located near the river Ravi and the Indian border, at 31.5710 North, 74.3130 East. Lahore has 8.5 million inhabitants and thus is the second largest city in Pakistan, (Karachi being the largest). It is considered to be the 24th largest city of the world. Punjabi is the language of the province, and is the most widely spoken language in Lahore. Punjabi spoken by the people of Lahore is known as Lahori Punjabi due to a mixture of Punjabi and colloquial Urdu spoken in Lahore. Lahore is largely thought of as the cultural centre of Pakistan ever since its accession by Mughal rulers since the 16th century A.D.This is apparent by the vast array of historic buildings, presence in architecture and scenery. A truly beautiful city, with thousands of years of history. It was the capital of the Mughal empire, and was going to be the capital of Pakistan, but the idea was dropped on the basis that the city was too close to India which could have meant security problems.
History
According to a legend, Lahore was named by Loh (called Luv in Sanskrit), the once ruler, son of Rama, the hero of the Hindu epic Ramayana.
The city came under Muslim rule due to the raids of Mahmud of Ghazni, who placed it under the rule of his beloved slave, Malik Ayaz. When Qutb-ud-din Aybak was crowned in 1206 here, he became the first Muslim Sultan of the Indian subcontinent. From 1524 to 1752 Lahore was part of the Mughal Empire.
During Akbar's rule, Lahore was the capital of the empire from 1584 to 1598. During this time a massive fort, the Lahore Fort, was built on the fundaments of an older fort in the 1560s. This fort was later extended by Jahangir and Shah Jahan.
The last of the Mughals, Aurangzeb, ruling from 1658 to 1707, built the city's most famous monuments, the Badshahi Masjid and the Alamgiri Gate next to the Lahore Fort. The Sikhs ruled it in the 18th and 19th centuries, making Lahore the capital of sovereign Punjab. However the last bloody Anglo-Sikh war resulted in a British victory thus bringing Lahore under the rule of the British crown. On partition of British India in 1947 into India and Pakistan, Lahore passed into the newly formed Pakistan.
The famous British author and poet, Joseph Rudyard Kipling, lived in Lahore during the 1880s, where his parents were also working. Kipling began working as an editor for a local newspaper and continued tentative steps into the world of poetry; his first professional sales were in 1883.
LAHORE PAKISTAN
The lahore is a city of full of life and joy .There are a lot of places of recreation. It also known for its historical places e.g; Badshahi mosque the representative of mughal's dignity and architecture.some other places of historical view include shalimar garden,etc. The Minar-e-Pakistan in lahore was built in the memory of constitution of pakistan 23 march,1940.
Saeed Ajmal
The right-arm off-spinner, Saeed Ajmal is one of the best spin bowlers at the moment courtesy to his unplayable bowling variety, Doosra.
It has always been almost impossible for the batsmen to play against Ajmal’s Doosra. Recently, the king of Doosra played vital role in Pakistan’s victory against England in the 3-match Test series.
Ajmal was right on the target with his spin magic against the English side, which stunned the opponents, and eventually guided the Men in Green to win the series by 3-0.
The 34-year-old spinner started his career in 2008, and served his country in 20 Test matches, and 58 ODIs, picking 107, and 84 wickets respectively.
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