Newspapers are the oldest medium of communication. Although radio and later TV diminished their popularity, they still hold a significant position and play a big role in our lives.
Blog
Digitally YourZ!
Digitally YourZ!
Newspapers are the oldest medium of communication. Although radio and later TV diminished their popularity, they still hold a significant position and play a big role in our lives.
Pick any newspaper and you will see the headlines “Carnage in Peshawar”, “Blasts rock Lahore”, “Bomb blasts rip Rawalpindi” every other day.
Under the dynamic leadership of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the Muslims of India achieved an independent state Pakistan on 14th August, 1947.
The Edhi Foundation was founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi in 1951, he served as the head of the organization until he passed away on 8th July, 2016.
A large, quick and effective network of communications is necessary for the growth of a country. In Pakistan, the PTCL has spread a wide network of phones.
1947 saw the first of many fights which the world witnessed between Pakistan and India, over Kashmir. Although more than 70% of the population of Kashmir is Muslims.
Umer Marvi is another folktale from Sindh. It is a bit different from the rest as it focuses more on a woman’s loyalty and dedication to her beloved.
Yousuf Khan and Sherbano is a Pashtun folktale penned by Ismaila Ali Haider Joshi. The folktale is set in the beautiful Swabi District.
Sohni Mahiwal is a tragic folk tale of two ill-fated lovers. Sohni was the daughter of a potter. She was a very pretty girl and often helped her father at his workshop.
Sassi Pannu; this folk tale is from the province of Sindh. Sassi was the daughter of a washer man.