Zartaj gul biography of mahatma

Pakistan is observing Kash­mir Solidarity Day on Friday with public rallies being observed across the country to express wholehearted support of the Pakistani nation to the just struggle of Kashmiri people for their inalienable right to self-determination under United Nations resolutions.

On the occasion, Prime Minister Imran Khan will address a public gathering at Kotli in Azad Jammu and Kashmir.

Earlier, President Arif Alvi also addressed a session of the AJK Legislative Assembly in Muzaffarabad. He also led a solidarity march alongside AJK PM Raja Farooq Haider and AJK President Sardar Masood Khan.

Solidarity walks were arranged in several other cities and the four provincial capitals whereas human chains were formed at Kohala and other important points linking Pakistan and Azad Kashmir, according to Radio Pakistan.

Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi led a rally in the capital along with Information Minister Shibli Faraz, Senate Chairman Sadiq Sanjrani and National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser.

Talking to reporters during the procession, Qureshi said the media's role in raising voice for Kashmiris was becoming more important by the day.

Addressing the Kashmiris through the media, he assured them of the Pakistani nation' support in their struggle for self-determination.

"We understand that you are suffering from oppression and facing difficulties," Qureshi said. "You will be successful because you are with the truth."

The foreign minister said that India has "always tried to break people's courage [...] but it will fail" in its attempts to oppress the Kashmiris.

Provinces, federation units hold solidarity marches

Sindh Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah also participated in a solidarity walk held in Karachi along with other provincial ministers and government officials. The walk started from the People's Secretariat and will conclude at the Jinnah's mausoleum. The Sindh chief minister condemned Indian brutality in occupied Kashmir and said that the

KOLKATA (AFP) - More than 8,000 people from the Christian community took to the streets in eastern India Monday to protest against a citizenship law that critics say discriminates against Muslims.

Hindu-majority India has been gripped by widespread street demonstrations that have sometimes turned deadly, with the march in West Bengal state s capital Kolkata believed to be one of the biggest rallies by Christians.

Carrying banners calling for the citizenship law and proposed nationwide "register of citizens" to be ditched, the demonstrators marched for several kilometres (miles) from a church to a life-sized statue of Indian independence hero Mahatma Gandhi.

One of the protest organisers, Herod Mullick from the Bangiya Christiya Pariseba, said the new legislation was "divisive".

"We want to express our solidarity with the people who are protesting against CAA (Citizenship Amendment Act) and NRC (National Register of Citizens) in different parts of India."

Police estimated that more than 8,000 people took part in the march.

The new law makes it easier for persecuted religious minorities from three neighbouring countries to obtain citizenship, but not if they are Muslim.

Combined with a mooted national register of citizens, it has stoked fears that India s 200 million Muslims will be marginalised.
 

The sweeter-than-honey brother China will help Pakistani cows to give milk six times more than they do now. With that, who could stop rivers of milk from flowing in our country? Buses powered by gobar and cows giving milk more than ever recorded in history. You see how everything is not lost after all. Those who never cow down, make history. Cow dung will save the day for Pakistan. In fact, Pakistan’s Minister of State for Climate Change Zartaj Gul has already taken the baton from PM Khan and is now proposing to power buses with cow dung, that too with zero emission.

‘The opposition is chor, these corrupt people need to be taught a lesson’. ‘I will not give NRO (relief from corruption cases) to them’. A big yawn whenever I hear any of these lines, for I have now heard them so many times.

Things have been rather dull the last few weeks, especially on the political landscape — except Pakistan being asked to pay money abroad in lost court battles. Pakistan’s State assets — the Pakistan International Airlines Investment Ltd-owned Roosevelt Hotel in New York and the Scribe Hotel in Paris — are on the verge of seizure. In sync has come the confiscation of a PIA plane in Malaysia due to non-payment of lease. Just wait, there is some light at the end of the barn.

If hunting and ‘gifting’ endangered Houbara Bustards to Arab royals qualifies as foreign policy, then cows can be solely trusted to solve Pakistan’s economic problems.

PM Khan claims that cows in China and Holland yield three to four times more milk than their Pakistani counterparts. However, cattle owners counter the Prime Minister’s claim that Pakistani cows give just six litres of milk per session. They say some local varieties give up to 22 litres in a single session and, hence, about 44 litres in a day. Do Pakistani cows have performance issues?

Let’s talk about the cow inqalab now or remain silent forever. This stuff is