Kuredtay ho jawab rakh justaju kya hai By Orya Maqbool Jan last part

                 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

70 years and what have we learnt from them?

That we’re still not learning – and that the Panama verdict may be no different “Nawaz Shareef, his children and their lawyers gave the impression of playing a game of puzzles with the Supreme Court of Pakistan.” For any authoritarian strongman, a lesson of history is that you can’t do it by yourself. To accumulate power and vanquish your opponents, you need powerful elements of the state, such as the police, the armed forces, the senior establishment, certain politicians, and the judiciary, to go along with your designs, or at least to stand aside as you do as you wish. In some cases, such as Weimar’s Germany and Vittorio Emmanuel III’s Italy, many people in positions of influence were willing to support an authoritarian upstart because their commitment to democracy was weak or nonexistent to begin with. In other cases, such as Vladimir Putin’s Russia and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s Turkey, elected leaders exploited threats of terrorism and domestic chaos to justify the curtai...
Read more

WHOSE IDEOLOGY IS IT ANYWAY?

The following is what Sindhi nationalist leader and scholar, G.M. Syed, said about Pakistan’s future – and mind you, he said this way back in the summer of 1953: “In the years to come, Pakistan will not only become a problem for itself, but it will pose a danger to the world at large.” Now how prophetic is that? Very. However, he was not the only one in those days casting a pessimistic shadow across the possible future of the newly-founded country. Those who agreed with Syed were were various Bengali and Baloch nationalists along with Pakhtun nationalist icon, Bacha Khan. So what exactly were they reacting to? The answer to this question is quite simple and it is the answer to this that between 1947 and at least up until the late 1980s, it made an assortment of military dictators, politicians, ideologues and even some intellectuals denounce men like G M. Syed and Bacha Khan as traitors. Very early on such Sindhi, Pakhtun, Baloch and Bengali nationalists and thinkers had started...
Read more

About Javed chaudhry

About Javed Chaudhry   Javed Chaudhry  (Urdu: جاوید چوہدری) is a newspaper columnist in Pakistan. His series of columns have been published in four volumes in Urdu language. His most notable column ZERO POINT has great influence upon people of Pakistan especially Youth and Muslims of Pakistan. He writes for the Urdu newspaper Daily Express four time a week, covering topics ranging from social issues to politics. Career Javed Chaudhry  was born on January 1st, 1968 in Lalamusa , district of Gujrat, Pakistan. He received his degree in journalism from The Islamia University Bahawalpur. He has Four children and currently resides in Shahzad Town, Islamabad. He started his career in journalism in 1989. He worked at  Daily Nawa-i-Waqt ,  Daily Pakistan , Daily Ummat  and  Daily Khabrain  before joining  Daily Jang  in 1997. In January 2008, Javed Chaudhry joined Express News (Pakistan) as an anchorperson of a political Talk show “Kal...
Read more