To Become a World Recognized University Accessible
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
University of Karachi Notification
UNIVERSITY OF KARACHI KARACHI ANNUAL CONVOCATION –2016 No.A.F.71(1)/2017 Dated: April 7, 2017 NOTIFICATION The Vice-Chancellor is pleased to constitute the following committees to share the responsibilities of Annual Convocation 2016. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: 1. Prof. Dr. M. Ajmal Khan, Convenor Vice-Chancellor 2. Prof. Dr. Nasir Suleman, Member Dean, Faculty of Education 3. Prof. Dr. Tahir Ali, Member Dean, Faculty of Management & Administrative Sciences 4. Prof. Dr. Moonis Ahmer, Member Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences 5. Prof. Dr. S. Afrozuddin, Member Dean, Faculty of Science 6. Prof. Dr. Iqbal Azhar, Member Dean, Faculty of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Science 7. Prof. Nargis Anjum, Member Dean, Faculty of Medicine & Principal, Karachi Medical & Dental College, Karachi 8. Mr. Justice Abdul Maalik Gaddi, (Member Syndicate) Member The High Court of Sindh, Karachi 9. Dr. Sikander Mandhro (MPA) (Member Syndicate) Member 10. Prof. Dr. Syed Jamil Hassan Kazmi (Member Syndicate) Member 11. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ahmed Qadri (Member Syndicate) Member 12. Nominee of the Higher Education Commission, (Member Syndicate) Member Islamabad. 13. Secretary of Education / Nominee (Member Syndicate) Member (Govt. of Sindh) 14. Mr. Sardar M. Yasin Malik (Member Syndicate) Member 15. Mr. Muhammad Hussain Syed (Member Syndicate) Member 16. Prof. Dr. Naushad A. Shaikh (Member Syndicate) Member 17. Haji Muhammad Hanif Tayyab (Member Syndicate) Member 18. Ms. Sherry Rehman (Member Syndicate) Member 19. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Haris Shoaib (Member Syndicate) Member 20. Mr. Nadeem Ahmed Khan (Member Syndicate) Member 21. Mr. Muhammad Moiz Khan (Member Syndicate) Member 22. Mr. Mohsin Ali (Member Syndicate) Member -2- COMMITEES TO BE CONSTITUTED 1. -
Travelogues of India in Urdu Language: Trends and Tradition
J. Appl. Environ. Biol. Sci. , 6(5): 134-137, 2016 ISSN: 2090-4274 © 2016, TextRoad Publication Journal of Applied Environmental and Biological Sciences www.textroad.com Travelogues of India in Urdu Language: Trends and Tradition Muhammad Afzal Javeed 1,a , Qamar Abbas 2, Farooq Ahmad 3, Dua Qamar 4, Mujahid Abbas 5 1,a Department of Urdu, Govt. K.A. Islamia Degree College, Jamia Muhammadi Sharif, Chiniot, Pakistan, 2,4 Department of Urdu, Govt. Postgraduate College, Bhakkar, Pakistan, 3Punjab Higher Education Department, GICCL, Lahore, Pakistan, 5Department of Urdu, Qurtuba University of Science and Technology, D. I. Khan, Pakistan, Received: February 7, 2016 Accepted: April 25, 2016 ABSTRACT India is the one of the major countries which is the topic of Urdu travelogues. Many writers from Pakistan have visited this country. The main purpose of their visits was to participate in different literary functions. They included information about this country, in their travelogues. Pakistani and Indian public have relations of many kinds with each other. These relations were especially highlighted in these travelogues. Urdu travelogues of India are an important source of information about this country. KEYWORDS : Urdu Literature, Urdu Travelogue, Urdu Travelogues of India, Urdu Travelogue trends. 1. INTRODUCTION India is the neighbour country of Pakistan. In India Urdu is one of the main languages. India and Pakistan remained a part of single country before partition. Both the countries have their social, cultural and religious relations. Many of Pakistani’s have their relationship with Indian people. Both countries have relations of literary and philosophical natures. This is why a large number of people from Pakistan visit India every year. -
Orix Leasing Pakistan Limited List of Shareholders Without Cnic As on October 21, 2016
ORIX LEASING PAKISTAN LIMITED LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS WITHOUT CNIC AS ON OCTOBER 21, 2016 NO. OF S. NO FOLIO NO. NAME FATHER'S \ HUSBAND'S NAME ADDRESS SHARES 5/20, DR. DATOO MANZIL, AGA KHAN ROAD 1 14 MOHAMMED MOOSA S/O MOHAMMED HUSSAIN 102 KHARADAR, KARACHI. M.R.6/13, VIRJEE STREET, JODIA BAZAR, 2 62 SH. AFZAL HUSSAIN S/O MOHD IQBAL 109 KARACHI. B-116, NEW DHORAJI COLONY, GULSHAN-E- 3 64 KHAIRUN BAI W/O MOHD IQBAL 98 IQBAL, BLOCK-4, KARACHI-47. 8, SHAH MOHD BUILDING, KIMAT RAI BHOJ 4 69 MOHD AMIN BHIMANI S/O ABDUL GHAFFAR BHIMANI 27 RAJ ROAD, ARAM BAGH, KARACHI. B-110, BLOCK-I, NORTH NAZIMABAD, 5 76 SAIFULLAH KHARI S/O MD ISHRATULLAH 658 KARACHI. C-42, BLOCK A , NORTH NAZIMABAD, 6 107 HADISUN NISA BEGUM W/O MOHAMMAD MASSOD KHAN 2,042 KARACHI. BROADWAY APPARTMENT, 2ND FLOOR FLAT 7 159 FATIMA W/O HAJI WALI MOHAMMED B-2, C-2, PLOT NO.227, STREET-16, B.M.C.H. 138 SOCIETY, SHARFABAD, KARACHI-74800. D.V. 71, USMANIA COLONY, B. ROAD, 8 340 MOHD HANIF S/O KHUDA BAKASH 138 NAZIMABAD NO.1, KARACHI. A/19-1, KHUDAD COLONY, KASHMIR ROAD, 9 344 M. A. RAOOF BAIG S/O M. REHMAT BAIG 169 KARACHI-5. 153 JINNAH COLINY MUSLIM ROAD, 10 524 TANVEER MEHRAJ S/O MEHRAJ DIN 35 SAMANABAD, LAHORE. C/O KHAWAJA TARIQ MAHMOOD, 18/B, TECH 11 525 FARZANA JABEEN D/O KH. BASHIRUDDIN 936 SOCIETY, CANAL BANK, LAHORE. HOUSE NO.18, STREET NO.35, SECTOR I-9/4, 12 526 MAHMUD AHMED S/O RIAZ AHMED 304 ISLAMABAD. -
Prospectus 2011.Pdf
MY YOUNG FRIENDS I LOOK FORWARD TO YOUTH THE REAL MAKERS OF PAKISTAN. DO NOT BE EXPLOITED AND DO NOT BE MISLED. CREATE AMONGST YOURSELVES COMPLETE UNITY AND SOLIDARITY. SET AN EXAMPLE FOR WHAT YOUTH CAN DO. YOUR MAIN OCCUPATION SHOULD BE IN FAIRNESS TO YOURSELF IN FAIRNESS TO YOUR PARENTS IN FAIRNESS TO THE STATE TO DEVOTE YOUR ATTENTION TO YOUR STUDIES. IF YOU FRITTER AWAY YOUR ENERGIES NOW YOU WILL ALWAYS REGRET. AFTER YOU LEAVE THE PORTALS OF YOUR UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES THEN YOU CAN PLAY YOUR PART FREELY AND BUILD YOURSELF AND THE STATE. Muhammad Ali Jinnah Founder of Pakistan University Officials Admission Committee 2011 Convener: Vice-Chancellor Prof. Dr. Nasreen Aslam Shah Prof. Dr. Pirzada Qasim Raza 99261336 Prof. Dr. Shahana Urooj Kazmi Center of Excellence in Women Studies Siddiqui 99261337 Pro-Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Abid Hasnain Director Admissions: Department of Food Science & Technology Pro-Vice Chancellors Prof. Dr. Saleem Shahzad Prof. Dr. Shahana Urooj Kazmi 99261396 Department of Agriculture & Agribusiness Prof. Malahat Kalim Sherwani Prof. Dr. Nasiruddin Khan 99261015 Management Department of Library & Information Science Members: Registrar Prof. Dr. Abu zar Wajidi Prof. Dr. Ansar Hussain Rizwi Prof. Kaleem Raza Khan 99261344 Dean Faculty of Management & Administrative Advisor Students Affairs Deans of Faculties Sciences Prof. Dr. Khalid Iraqi Prof. Dr. Abdush Shaheed Nomani Advisor Campus Security Affairs Faculty of Arts Dean Faculty of Arts Prof. Dr.Abdush Shaheed Nomani 99261362 Mr. Younus Khan Prof. Dr. Darakhshan J. Haleem Faculty of Management & Director, BCC&T Dean Faculty of Science Administrative Sciences Mr. S.M. Khalid Jamal Prof. -
Urdu and Linguistics: a Fraught but Evolving Relationship
elena bashir Urdu and Linguistics: A Fraught But Evolving Relationship 1. Introduction I was honored to be invited to give a talk at the Urdu Humanities Conference held in Madison, Wisconsin on 14 October 2010. However, when I thought about this, I wondered, ìHow can I present anything at a conference on Urdu humanities? I would be like a crow among the swans óa linguist among the literary scholars.î However, since I am a com- mitted, card-carrying crow, with no pretensions to being a swan yet admiring their beauty, I took my life in my hands and proceeded. This estrangement that I have felt between the worlds of Urdu scholarship and of linguistics is the theme of this paper. I will begin by describing the disconnect I have perceived between Urdu studies and linguistics, discuss what I see as some reasons for it, and end with what seems to be a rapprochement or a new phase of this relationship. Both ìUrduî and ìlinguisticsî are recent terms. ìUrduî was not in use as the name of a language until the latter half of the eighteenth century (Faruqi 2001, 23),1 the language which has become Urdu having previously been known by a variety of other names. Similarly, for ìlinguistics,î the term ìlinguisticî first appeared as a noun in the sense of ìthe science of languagesî or ìphilologyî in 1837, and its plural ìlinguisticsî appeared in this sense first in 1855 (Onions 1955, 1148), and did not come into wider use as name for this discipline until the latter part of the twentieth century.2 Therefore, this discussion will necessarily focus on 1Bailey (1939, 264) cites a couplet written in 1782 in which ìUrduî is used as the name of the language. -
S.No Author Title of the Book Publication House 1 Abdul Sattar
S.No Author Title of the book Publication House English Non-Fiction 1 Abdul Sattar Pakistan's Foreign Policy 1947-2012 Oxford 2 Abu Bakar Amin Bajwa Inside Waziristan Vanguard Books Born to Lead: The Life and Times of S.M. 3 Adil Ahmed Afeef Group Muneer 4 Ayesha Jalal The Pity of Partition Oxford 5 Azmat Wali Conspiracy Against Islam Royal Book Company 6 Dr. Asrar H. Siddiqui Bankers' Practical Advances Royal Book Company 7 Dr. Farakh A. Khan Murree During The Raj Le Topical Dr. Mahmood Daram & Marziyeh S 8 Shakespeare and Nezami Iqbal Academy Ghoreishi 9 Dr. Manzoor Ahmad Islam and Contemporary Perspective Royal Book Company The All India Muslim League and Allama 10 Dr. Nadeem Shafiq Malik Iqbal Academy Iqbal's Allahabad Address, 1930 The 19th Century Indian Feudatory State 11 Iqbal Nanjee Pakistan Post Foundation Jammu & Kashmir The Politics of Pakistan: Role of the 12 Kausar Parveen Oxford Opposition 13 Khayyam Durrani Naked I- Memoirs of a Humanist Royal Book Company 14 Lt. Col. Mahmood Ahmed Ghazi Afghan war and The Stinger Saga Nadeem printers A History of the All-India Muslim League 15 M. Rafique Afzal Oxford 1906-1947 Pakistan Heritage Preservation & 16 Momin Bullo Hyderabad Revisted Promotion Society 17 Mrs. Rizwan Khan Swimming Between The Sharks Ferozsons (Pvt) Limited 18 Muhammad Nadeem Butt Taking Charge of Public Administration Institute of Public Health, Quetta 19 Muhammad Tahir Books That Changed My Life National Book Founation 20 Musa Khan Jalalzai Punjabi Taliban Royal Book Company Aboard the Democracy Train: A Journey 21 Nafisa Hoodbhoy Through Pakistan Last Decade of Paramount Books (Pvt) Ltd. -
Prospectus Evening Program University of Karachi
2014 PROSPECTUS EVENING PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF KARACHI Admissions - 2014 Contents Message from the Vice Chancellor i Faculty of Pharmacy Message from the Director Evening Program ii Pharmacogonosy 27 University Officials iii Pharmacology 28 Admission Schedule iv Pharmaceutical Chemistry 29 Pharmaceutice 30 Introduction The Journey Begins Here 1 Faculty of Science The Karachi University Degree 2 Agriculture & Agribusiness Evening Program 3 Management 31 Applied Chemistry & General Information 4 Chemical Technology 32 System of Studies 5 Applied Physics 33 Instructions for Foreign Students 5 Biochemistry 34 Admission Policy 6 Biotechnology 35 Admission Form 8 Botany 36 Chemistry 37 Faculty of Arts / Education Computer Science 38 Arabic 9 Environmental Studies 39 Economics 10 Food Science & Technology 40 Education 11 Mathematical Sciences 41 English 12 Microbiology 42 General History 13 Petroleum Technology 43 International Relations 14 Physics 44 Library and Inf. Sciences 15 Physiology 45 Mass Communication 16 Statistics 46 Persian 17 Zoology 47 Psychology 18 Sociology 19 Table - I (Masters Programs) 48 Social Work 20 Table - II (Bachelor Programs) 49 Special Education 21 Table - III (Diploma Program) 55 Urdu 22 Table - IV (Certificate Programs) 54 Women’ Studies 23 Procedure of Admission for Selected Candidates 57 Faculty of Management and Table - V (Fee Structure) 59 Administrative Sciences Table - VI (Last year closing 61 percentages) Commerce 24 Karachi University Business School 25 Academic Calendar 63 Public Administration 26 University of Karachi Prof. Dr. Muhammad Qaiser ViceViceVice-Vice ---ChancellorChancellor MESSAGE I welcome all the keen seekers of admission to the University of Karachi, who can secure admission in the desired department by satisfying the specific criteria. -
Dr. BIBI AMEENA
Dr. BIBI AMEENA CURRICULUM VITAE Office #: +9251 9019834 E-mail: [email protected] CURRENT POSITION Lecturer in Urdu(BPS-18, from 2016 to Present), Department of Urdu, Faculty of Languages and Literature, International Islamic University, Islamabad. LANGUAGE SKILLS Proficient in Urdu, English, Pashto Moderate in Persian and Arabic. MAJOR AND MINOR INTERESTS/SPECIALIZATION Lexicography, Linguistics, Grammar, Literary criticism ,Urdu Fiction. Other POSITIONS AND ACTIVITIES HEC Approved Supervisor(till 22nd April, 2024) Associate Editor of HEC Approved Index of Urdu Journals(IIUI) Sub-Editor of Meyar(HEC Approved Research Journal (IIUI) Member of Imtezaaj’s Reviewing Committee(Research Journal) Member of Makhaz’s Reviewing Committee(Research Journal) Member of Pakistan Academy of Letters’s Writer’s Club. ACADEMIC CAREER PhD (Urdu) Institution: International Islamic University,Islamabad,Pakistan. Thesis Title: Urdu Dictionary(on Historical Principle): Critical Analysis اردو تغل)تاریخی اوصل رپ(:یقیقحت اور دیقنتی اطمہعل Supervisor: Dr. Najeeba Arif Co Supervisor: Dr. Rauf parekh Conferred: 2019(CGPA 3.91/4.00) MS/M.Phil.(Urdu) Institution: International Islamic University,Islamabad,Pakistan. Thesis Title: The Concept of Pakistani woman in Modern Pakistani Short جد ید تااتسکین اردو ااسفےن ںیم وصتر وعرت:راحجتات و رحماکتStories: Trends and Motives Supervisor: Dr. Rasheed Amjad Conferred: 2014(CGPA 3.83/4.00) M.A (Urdu) Institution: University of the Punjab,Lahore,Pakistan. العہم دمحم اابقل یک شارعی ںیم العم اگنری Thesis Title: Symbolism in Allama Muhammad Iqbal’s Poetry Supervisor: Dr. Nabeela Sajjad Bukhari Conferred: 2009(1st Division) JOB EXPERIENCE: 2016 to Date Lecturer of Urdu Language & Literature,Department of Urdu,Faculty of Languages and Literature, International Islamic University, Alberuni Block, H-10, Islamabad. -
THE INSTITUTE of CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS of PAKISTAN PRESS RELEASE January 30, 2021 CFAP & MSA Examinations Winter 2020 Results
THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF PAKISTAN PRESS RELEASE January 30, 2021 CFAP & MSA Examinations Winter 2020 Results The Council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan is pleased to declare the results of the above examinations held from December 07, 2020 to December 12, 2020: Candidates Passed-Qualified Candidates Passed-Qualified CRN Name & F.Name CRN Name & F.Name 019426 AHMAD SULEMAN 046159 HASAN MUMTAZ S/o SULEMAN ZAHID S/o MUMTAZ AHMED 024563 HAMMAD RAZA JAFRI 046831 HAFIZ JUNAID MEHMOOD S/o S.M. SIBTAIN JAFRI S/o MEHMOOD AHMAD KHAN 030266 BILAL SARWAR 047221 MUHAMMAD ASIM S/o CH. MUHAMMAD SARWAR S/o MUHAMMAD YOUSAF 030986 AHSAN KHALIL 047455 KHADIJA ARIF S/o SHEIKH MUHAMMAD KHALIL D/o MUHAMMAD ARIF HUSSAIN 031649 SHAHEEN AHMED 047501 FAIZAN LIAQAT D/o IRFAN AHMED S/o LIAQAT ALI 034244 MUHAMMAD OWAIS SHAFI 048639 MUHAMMAD WAQAS S/o MUHAMMAD SHAFI S/o MUHAMMAD AZHAR PERVAIZ 035230 KAMRAN GUL 048902 NAYAB TARIQ S/o GUL DARAZ KHAN S/o CH. TARIQ MEHMOOD 035824 WASEEM KHALID 048935 TARIQ MANZOOR S/o KHALID MAHMOOD S/o MANZOOR AHMAD 037906 MAKHDOOM UMAR JAVAID 049267 MUHAMMAD HAMZA PARACHA S/o MAKHDOOM JAVAID S/o MUHAMMAD TARIQ PARACHA 040508 NAZIM HUSSAIN 049269 SYED SHAYAN ALI S/o IRSHAD ALI S/o SYED JAVED KHURSHEED 041714 ALI RAZA HASHMI 049701 RASHID ZULIFQAR S/o ABDUL SABUR HASHMI S/o ZULIFQAR ALI 042362 NAVEED HASSAN 050135 TARIQ MOEEN NAWAZ S/o GHULAM HASSAN S/o ZAKIR HUSSAIN ZAKARIA 043287 MUHAMMAD USMAN 050624 HASHIM MAQSOOD S/o NASEER-UD-DIN S/o MAQSOOD ANWAR QURESHI 044335 MUHAMMAD AFZAL 050881 MUBEEN -
Multan at the Time of Colonial Annexation
Humaira Arif DastiI Abida KausarII MULTAN AT THE TIME OF COLONIAL ANNEXATION Abstract In 1818 Ranjit Singh raised a large army equipped with essential equipment and attacked Multan. Nawab Muzaffar Khan who was the governor of Multan from past thirty nine years fought bravely but failed to save Multan from the control of the Sikhs. Under Sikh period a number of reforms in Multan were introduced to generate revenue for the Sikh military state. Sikhs improved land revenue, built a number of inundation and perennial canals and appointed Sawn Mal and Mulraj as governors who were considered to be the most efficient officials of Ranjit Singh in revenue generation. Yet the British were able to conquer this part of the Punjab but not without great resistance from the locals. Therefore, it is of great importance to understand the internal situation of Multan which paved the way for the British to attack the region and local administration proved incapable to defend its boundaries from the conquerors. This study focuses on the socio-economic transformation and political situation that was prevailing in the Multan district at the time of British annexation in 1849. The focus of the study will be on the Sikh military recruitment policy. The Sikh policy towards religious and landed aristocracy in the district will also be highlighted. It will try to throw light on the role of Pirs, Sajadanashins and land lords during the period under study. In the end we will focus on the strategies and military imperatives for the annexation of Multan by the British as the Russian threat was looming large on horizon of Punjab’s border with Afghanistan. -
No Peace If Kashmir Is Un-Resolved
Soon From LAHORE & KARACHI A sister publication of CENTRELINE & DNA News Agency www.islamabadpost.com.pk ISLAMABAD EDITION IslamabadFriday, March 26, 2021 Pakistan’s First AndP Only DiplomaticO Daily STPrice Rs. 20 No peace if Pakistan deeply Taylor Swift ends Kashmir is values it’s ties legal battle with un-resolved with Hungary US theme park Detailed News On Page-01 Detailed News On Page-08 Detailed News On Page-06 Pakistan, Briefs PAKISTAN DAY PARADE GLIMPSES Egypt vow to Kanwal cooperate Naseem dies DNA ISLAMABAD: The 9th round staff RepoRt of Pakistan-Egypt Annual Bi- lateral Consultations (ABC) ISLAMABAD: Veteran news was held at the Egyptian Min- personali- istry of Foreign Affairs in. Dr. ty Kanwal Khalid Hussain Memon, Spe- Naseem cial Secretary (Middle East), brethed Ministry of Foreign Affairs her last on of Pakistan and Ambassador Thursday. Tarek El-Wassimy, Assistant Kanwal Naseer had been Foreign Minister for Asian associated with PTV and Ra- Affairs of Egyptian Foreign dio Pakistan for more than Ministry led their respec- 5 decades. Kanwal Naseer tive delegations. made his first investment on Both sides reviewed the November 26, 1964 when entire gamut of bilateral PTV was established. She relations and agreed to started her career at the age work together on a num- of 17 Kanwal Naseer also ber of proposals in the ar- played the first lead role in eas of education, culture, the TV drama. For the first housing, transportation, time on the TV screen, Kan- communication and remote wal Naseem was the one to sensing, and cooperation narrate “My name is Kanw- between Gwadar and Suez al Naseer and today, televi- Ports authorities. -
Bottor of ^Fjilosfoptip in HISTORY
SOCIO-POLITICAL LIFE IN INDIA DURING 16^h. 17th CENTURIES AS REFLECTED IN THE SUFI LITERATURE ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Bottor of ^fjilosfoptip IN HISTORY BY KAMAL AKHTAR Under the Supervision of DR. IQBAL SABIR CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2008 ABSTRACT Sufism is an important segment of our social life. It has played significant role in developing social, cultural and political trends in India during the medieval period. The Chishtiya and Suharwardiya silsilas exerted great influence on the social, cultural and political trends of the Indian sub continent, during the Sultanate period. In closing years of the fourteenth century the Qadiriya Silsilah also appeared in the spiritual scenario of the country. Similarly, at the end of the sixteenth century the Naqshbandi Silsilah too entered into India and dominated its religious atmosphere during the whole seventeenth century. 'When we make a survey of the sufi's activities since the beginning of the sixteenth century, we find Shaikh Abdul Quddus Gangohi, an eminent saint of the Sabiriya branch of the Chishti order, as a pioneering personality. Though the early Chishtis of the Sultanate period always avoided th(; company of rich people and ruling class. Shaikh Abdul Quddus maintained cordial relations with the contemporary rulers. The collection of his letters contains epistles addressed to Sikandar Lodi, Ibrahim Lodi, Babur and Humayun and also to several contemporary nobles and officials. The other important saint of the sixteenth century was Saiyid Mohammad Ghauth of Gwalior who belonged to the Shattari Silsilah.