News Letter 1-10.Ai
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Book 1 Peshi Register from 01-07-2016 to 31-07-2016
PESHI REGISTER Peshi Register From 01-07-2016 To 31-07-2016 Book No. 1 No. S.No Reg.No. IstParty IIndParty Type of Deed Address Value Stamp Book No. Paid Gali Matia Mahal 1 7245 -- JAMALUDDIN MOHD IRFAN RELEASE , RELEASE Gali Matia Mahal , House No. 507 600,000.00 18,000.00 1 AND OTHER WITH CONSIDERATION ,Road No. , Mustail No. , Khasra , Area1 11, Area2 0, Area3 0 Gali Matia Mahal Gali Matia Mahal 2 7246 -- JAMALUDDIN TAHURA SALE , SALE WITHIN MC Gali Matia Mahal , House No. 507 600,000.00 24,000.00 1 AND OTHERS AREA ,Road No. , Mustail No. , Khasra , Area1 11, Area2 0, Area3 0 Gali Matia Mahal Old Rajinder Nagar 3 -- 6057 SUSHANT LUCKY CHAUHAN SALE , SALE WITHIN MC Old Rajinder Nagar , House No. 3,000,000.00 180,000.00 1 MUTTREJA , , B2/51 Paschim AREA 4A/51 ,Road No. , Mustail No. , 4-A/51 Old Vihar Khasra , Area1 86, Area2 0, Rajinder Nagar Area3 0 Old Rajinder Nagar W.E.A. Karol Bagh 4 -- 6058 PONCHI DEVI , BALJIT KUMAR SALE , SALE WITHIN MC W.E.A. Karol Bagh , House No. 7035 350,000.00 21,000.00 1 7035/2 AND OTHERS , AREA ,Road No. , Mustail No. , Khasra , Rameshwari C-291 Saheed Bhagt Area1 7, Area2 0, Area3 Nehru Nagar K Singh Road Punjab 0 W.E.A. Karol Bagh bagh Mata Rameshwari Nagar 5 -- 6059 PONCHI DEVI , RAJENDER SALE , SALE WITHIN MC Mata Rameshwari Nagar , House No. 350,000.00 21,000.00 1 7035/2 CHAUHAN , AREA 7035 ,Road No. -
Introduction 1
Notes Introduction 1 . See Ella Shohat, “Notes on the ‘Post-Colonial,’” Social Text 31/32 (1992), 103; and Arif Dirlik, “The Postcolonial Aura: Third World Criticism in the Age of Global Capitalism,” Critical Inquiry 20/2 (1994), 328–56. 2 . S e e D i p e s h C h a k r a b a r t y , Provincializing Europe: Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2001). 3 . Beginning with Carlo Coppola’s PhD dissertation, Urdu Poetry—The Progressive Episode 1935–1970 , University of Chicago, 1975, we are fortu- nate to have some excellent studies of the Progressive Writers’ Movement. See, for example, Khizar Humayun Ansari’s, The Emergence of Socialist Thought Among North Indian Muslims (1917–1947) (Lahore: Shirkat Printing Press, 1990). 4 . See Yunus Javed’s comprehensive study of the history and activities of this important parallel organization: Halqa-e Arbab-e Zauq: Tanzim, Tahrik, Nazaria (Islamabad: Dost Publications, 2003). 5 . I am grateful to Dr. Naimur Rahman Farooqi, for making available the merit list of graduating students in 1940 and 1942. 6 . The critical-essays volumes are separate from the “Jhalkiyan” corpus. 7 . I discuss this in chapter 3 . 8 . See Stephen O. Murray’s empathetic and convincing essay, “The Will Not to Know: Islamic Accommodations of Male Homosexuality,” in Islamic Homosexualities, Culture, History and Literature , ed. Stephen Murray and Will Roscoe (New York: New York University Press, 1997), 14–54. Apparently tales of Askari and Firaq’s “relationship” were common in Allahabad in those days, though almost impossible to find recorded. -
OICCI CSR Report 2018-2019
COMBINING THE POWER OF SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2018-19 03 Foreword CONTENTS 05 OICCI Members’ CSR Impact 06 CSR Footprint – Members’ Participation In Focus Areas 07 CSR Footprint – Geographic Spread of CSR Activities 90 Snapshot of Participants’ CSR Activities 96 Social Sector Partners DISCLAIMER The report has been prepared by the Overseas Investors Chamber of Commerce and Industry (OICCI) based on data/information provided by participating companies. The OICCI is not liable for incorrect representation, if any, relating to a company or its activities. 02 | OICCI FOREWORD The landscape of CSR initiatives and activities is actively supported health and nutrition related initiatives We are pleased to present improving rapidly as the corporate sector in Pakistan has through donations to reputable hospitals, medical care been widely adopting the CSR and Sustainability camps and health awareness campaigns. Infrastructure OICCI members practices and making them permanent feature of the Development was also one of the growing areas of consolidated 2018-19 businesses. The social areas such as education, human interest for 65% of the members who assisted communi- capital development, healthcare, nutrition, environment ties in the vicinity of their respective major operating Corporate Social and infrastructure development are the main focus of the facilities. businesses to reach out to the underprivileged sections of Responsibility (CSR) the population. The readers will be pleased to note that 79% of our member companies also promoted the “OICCI Women” Report, highlighting the We, at OICCI, are privileged to have about 200 leading initiative towards increasing level of Women Empower- foreign investors among our membership who besides ment/Gender Equality. -
Friday, 15 April 2016 Saturday, 16 April 2016 Sunday, 17 April 2016
15, 16, and 17 April 2016 The Festival is free and open to all. 15 April: 4.00 to 8.30 p.m. 16 April: 11.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. 4TH For special privileges, register as a 17 April: 11.00 a.m. to 8.15 p.m. 4TH Delegate. For information, visit Lok Virsa, Islamabad www.karachiliteraturefestival.org #IsbLF Bringing together international and Pakistani writers to Venue Sponsor: Official Transport Venue Sponsor: Official Transport promote reading and showcase Partner: Partner: writing at its best Friday, 15 April 2016 4.00 – 6.00 p.m. 6.15 – 7.15 p.m. 7.30 – 8.30 p.m. FAIZ AHMED FAIZ OPEN-AIR THEATRE FAIZ AHMED FAIZ OPEN-AIR THEATRE FAIZ AHMED FAIZ OPEN-AIR THEATRE Inauguration Ruk ja Hujoom-e-Gul A Tribute to Ismat Chughtai and Quratulain Hyder: Lady Changez Performance by Children Saif Mahmood in conversation with Zehra Nigah Khan and Pom Pom Darling by Zambeel Dramatic Readings Welcome Speeches by Ameena Saiyid and Asif Farrukhi INTIZAR HUSAIN CONFERENCE HALL Asma Mundrawala, Mahvash Faruqi, Danish Faruqi, and Fawad Khan Speeches by Festival Sponsors Potohari Mushaira INTIZAR HUSAIN CONFERENCE HALL Keynote Speeches by Hina Rabbani Khar and Masood Ashar Nizamat: Alle Imran Springtime Voices: Poetry in English Javed Ahmad, Azaram Khiyam, Saqib Imam Rizvi, Jahangir Imran, Harris Khalique, Azka Khan, Waqas Naeem, Risham Amjad, Shiraz Tahir, Shakoor Ahsan, Turab Naqvi, and Farid Zahid Mina Malik-Hussain, and Mehvash Amin ABDULLAH HUSSEIN CONFERENCE HALL Moderator: Ilona Yusuf Shaam Laatt: A Tribute to Nasreen Anjum Bhatti ABDULLAH HUSSEIN CONFERENCE HALL Fahmida Riaz and Ahmad Salim Jihad and Descent into Chaos Moderator: Sarwat Mohiuddin Riaz Khokhar in conversation with Ahmed Rashid Saturday, 16 April 2016 Sunday, 17 April 2016 11.00 a.m. -
Estimates of Expenditure 2020-2021
Estimates of Expenditure 2020-2021 Estimates of Expenditure 2020-2021 Explanatory Memorandum Page 1 Estimates of Expenditure 2020-2021 Karachi Metropolitan Corporation Major Head Wise Summary of Expenditure Budget 2020-2021 Development Portfolio Vs Expenditure Budget Estimates Nomenclature 2020-2021 Establishment. 15,573.877 Contingent. 2,153.655 Repairs & Maintenance. 219.645 Total Non Development 17,947.177 KMC Development Portfolio 4,387.745 District A.D.P. 2,500.500 Total Development 6,888.245 Total 24,835.422 Explanatory Memorandum Page 2 Estimates of Expenditure 2020-2021 The outbreak of the spread of pandemic COVID-19 and effects of lockdown all over the world has distressed the political, social, religious, economy and financial structures of the whole world. The world economic tycoon such as USA, China, Japan, almost all the European countries and many others are at the verge of collapse. Besides Stock Markets around the world pounded as well as oil prices have also been fallen. The same situation is being faced by Pakistan including port city Karachi. Resultantly, the revenue collection of KMC has been hampered dreadfully due to spread of COVID-19 as well as lockdown. Therefore the exchequer of metropolis is shrinking to meager balance in the KMC’s accounts. During the current financial 2019-2020, no any improvement whatsoever is made in the financial health of KMC. Similarly the Government of Sindh has continued the same fiscal policy as adopted after 2016 resultantly all functions of KMC are hindered due to short releases on account of OZT Share and Grant-in Aid. The budget documents of any organization portray the picture of its fiscal policy as well as its historical, accounting, financial and planning. -
Resume of Soilmat Engineers
RESUME OF SOILMAT ENGINEERS NAME OF THE FIRM : M/S SOILMAT ENGINEERS ADDRESS : B‐136 BLOCK ‐1, OPP. N.E.D UNIVERSITY, MAIN UNIVERSITY ROAD, GULISTAN‐E‐JAUHAR, KARACHI. TELEPHONE NO : +92 ‐ 021‐34623161 – 62 +92 ‐ 021‐35458674 FAX NO. : +92 – 021‐34632483 MOBILE NO : 0300 ‐ 8207186 N. T. N. No : 0525210‐5 SALES TAX NO (STN) : S0525210‐5 BANKERS : MEEZAN BANK LIMITED BLOCK‐1 GULISTAN‐E‐JAUHAR BRANCH WEBSITE : www.soilmatengineers.com EMAIL : [email protected] : [email protected] INTRODUCTION: For a long time, people in the Civil Engineering business have felt the need for a secondary consultancy to provide technical assistance to the professional engineers. Where an engineering firm finds its resources insufficient to deal with the problems in a project, it has to either forgo the contract, or hire technical help from a foreign partner or consultant. At present, many difficult engineering problems are being tackled with the help of foreign consultants. SOILMAT ENGINEERS is a group of highly trained professionals with degrees from Pakistan and USA This Company has been launched to serve the civil engineering profession at both primary and secondary levels. We offer a high-tech backup to the civil engineering business in the country. We provide a broad range of services to our clientele composed of individuals, builders, architects, consultants, contractors and other allied agencies. The most important activity being provided by the company is execution of Geotechnical / Geological Investigations. The company has capabilities -
In This Bulletin
February 2014 - Volume: 2, Issue: 2 Pakistan-Malaysia FTA to be reviewed next month, says Ambassador IN THIS BULLETIN Gwadar Port a test of Pak-China ties: Mushahid K-2 first ascent: year-long celebrations to mark 60th anniversary launched English News 1-15 Bringing back tourists in Pakistan China, Pakistan to forge language cooperation Humanitarian Interventions 16-17 Formation of ‘Tourism Advisory Board’ proposed NTB necessary for strengthening Tourism Industry Tourist train takes a women-only spin through K-P's historical sites Tourism Profile: City 18-19 Train trip to promote tourism in KPK District Karachi Student Exchange to Bolster Ties with Pakistan Kyrgyz tourism at the mercy of Central Asia conflicts Articles 20 PYF reviving sports culture in Pakistan IGP Sindh directs strict security for Sindh Cultural Festival Urdu News 26-29 Youth festival: ‘Heartening’ participation at union council games Pakistan, Greece need to improve economic relations Now, charm of Varanasi attracts tourists from Pakistan and China Maps 21,23,25 Pakistan's Mohenjo Daro ruins 'threatened by festival' Deepening relations: Spanish ambassador supports MoU with Pakistani chambers Tourism Directory 30-34 Sindh festival: Learn from Bilawal, arrange culture festivals in every province! Pakistan, Nepal have potential to enhance trade volume: envoy KARACHI TOURIST GUIDE MAP CELLULAR COVERAGE MAP-PAKISTAN MAPS SAIDPUR VILLAGE COMMUNITY MAP, ISLAMABAD % / + ' + #!1-!< 5 - * - !'-<! + / % !' C** $ + ,!-3!' / <3) $ ?<@;,AB1 , 0( ) - $ - , +4, $ $%/ G + <7AAA 07> -L, +5 - #* , -*2 - - ** / % , A ?0< < ! % &, !'!< 8*/ " 9 +! , ! + ' 3 ; 8 * 0 + A < A * - , ?<@=,?AB1 1 ) !4 , + ( $ !'!< 0( ) ' : +! , 7 - !/ + , ?=@<9,>AB1 - ' / 1 + 3%- !** ( + , , !' 0)8 ' / 0)8 ' / '%2 8 , !<#!<!+ (.( ( , 9 ?<@?,>AB1 + ( 0( 0 ! 3 - + + + - "" / ' 2 ##. -
The Pearl Project the Truth Left Behind
The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl THE INTERNAtiONAL CONSORtiUM THE CENTER FOR ICIJ OF INVEStiGAtiVE JOURNALISTS PUBLIC INTEGRITY SHOW CONTENTS The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl 4 Author’s Note 12 Key Findings The Pearl Project spent more than three years investigating the roles of 27 men linked to the 2002 kidnapping and murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl 16 Part 1: Finishing Danny’s Work Pakistani and U.S. officials are led to the remains of Daniel Pearl four months after his kidnapping by a miltant arrested for an unrelated hotel bombing. 25 Part 2: Baiting the Trap After “shoe bomber” Richard Reid tries to blow up a jet in late 2001, Pearl investigates if Reid had ties to a radical Pakistani cleric, Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah Gilani, and tries to arrange a meeting with him. 31 Part 3: Trapping the Journalist British-born Omar Sheikh, once jailed for allegedly kidnapping Western tourists, offers to introduce Pearl to the extremist Muslim leader Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah as part of a trap to kidnap the journalist. 38 Part 4: Finding a Safehouse Omar Sheikh recruits a team to kidnap Pearl, finds a Karachi safe house to keep Pearl in captivity, and hires messengers to tell the world of the kidnapper’s demands. 46 Part 5: Kidnapping the Journalist Pearl is picked up on Jan. 23, 2002, for a promised introduction to a radical cleric, but is instead taken to a remote area where guards chain him to an old car engine in a small building. -
Travel, Travel Writing and the "Means to Victory" in Modern South Asia
Travel, Travel Writing and the "Means to Victory" in Modern South Asia The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Majchrowicz, Daniel Joseph. 2015. Travel, Travel Writing and the "Means to Victory" in Modern South Asia. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17467221 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Travel, Travel Writing and the "Means to Victory" in Modern South Asia A dissertation presented by Daniel Joseph Majchrowicz to The Department of NELC in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Near Eastern Language and Civilizations Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2015 © 2015 Daniel Joseph Majchrowicz All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Ali Asani Daniel Joseph Majchrowicz Travel, Travel Writing and the "Means to Victory" in Modern South Asia Abstract This dissertation is a history of the idea of travel in South Asia as it found expression in Urdu travel writing of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Though travel has always been integral to social life in South Asia, it was only during this period that it became an end in itself. The imagined virtues of travel hinged on two emergent beliefs: that travel was a requisite for inner growth, and that travel experience was transferable. -
Studies on Karachi
Studies on Karachi Studies on Karachi Papers Presented at the Karachi Conference 2013 Edited by Sabiah Askari Studies on Karachi: Papers Presented at the Karachi Conference 2013 Edited by Sabiah Askari This book first published 2015 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2015 by Sabiah Askari and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-7744-1 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-7744-2 CONTENTS Introduction to the Karachi Conference Foundation ................................ viii Preface ........................................................................................................ ix Rumana Husain Keynote Address at The Karachi Conference 2013 ..................................... 1 Arif Hasan Part I: History and Identity Prehistoric Karachi .................................................................................... 16 Asma Ibrahim Cup-Marks at Gadap, Karachi ................................................................... 35 Zulfiqar Ali Kalhoro Shaping a New Karachi with the Merchants: Mercantile Communities and the Dynamics of Colonial Urbanization (1851-1921) ......................... 58 Michel Boivin -
An Overview 2017-2018
AN OVERVIEW 2017-2018 EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM The purpose of explanatory memorandum is to provide a guide to the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation annual budget. It entails budgetary planning and an over-view of the two major components of the budget: revenues and expenditure. It contains three main chapters: i. An Overview: Fiscal Policies of KMC. ii. Estimates of Receipts: Revenue resources of KMC and its analytical study. iii. Estimates of Expenditure: Current and Development of Expenditure and KMC’s obligatory Responsibilities. Explanatory Memorandum Page 1 AN OVERVIEW 2017-2018 Brief History. Board of Conservancy now Karachi Metropolitan Corporation. The local government institution as a basic democratic entity and as a basic administrative unit has been recognized all over the civilized world. The body which is elected by the residents on their own to regulate and manage public affairs and meet the need of local residents and to improve efficient service delivery at the local level to develop a sustainable quality of life for people. The Local Government in Karachi has a strong history. It can be claimed that Karachi is one of the few cities in the Indo-Pak sub-continent where municipal administration was established primitively during the early British Period, to cope with the epidemic of cholera, which was then ravaging the city. • In the year 1846 “Board of Conservancy” was established. • In the year 1852 the Board of Conservancy was converted in a “Municipal Commission” under the Municipal Act of 1850 with its temporary offices established at McLeod Road (the present I.I.Chundrigar Road). • In the year 1878, however the Bombay District Municipal Act (Act VI of 1873) was extended to Provence of Sindh areas including the “City Municipality of Karachi.” • The promulgation of Local Government legislation was continued when in the year 1933 the “City of Karachi Municipal Act, 1933” was promulgated and the “Municipal Corporation of the City of Karachi”came into being. -
Karachi, Pakistan by Arif Hasan Masooma Mohib Source: CIA Factbook
The case of Karachi, Pakistan by Arif Hasan Masooma Mohib Source: CIA factbook Contact Arif Hasan, Architect and Planning Consultant, 37-D, Mohd. Ali Society, Karachi – 75350 Tel/Fax. +92.21 452 2361 E-mail: [email protected] I. INTRODUCTION: THE CITY A. URBAN CONTEXT 1. National Overview Table A1.1 below gives an overview of demographic 1951 – 1961: During this period, there was a sharp and urbanisation trends in Pakistan. The urban popula- fall in infant mortality rates. This was because of the tion has increased from 4,015,000 (14.2 per cent of the eradication of malaria, smallpox and cholera through the total) in 1941 to 42,458,000 (32.5 per cent of total) in use of pesticides, immunisation and drugs. Urban popu- 1998. The 1998 figures have been challenged since lations started to increase due to the push factor created only those settlements have been considered as urban by the introduction of Green Revolution technologies in which have urban local government structures. agricultural production. Population density as a whole has also increased from 42.5 people per km2 in 1951 to 164 in 1998. 1961 – 1972: An increase in urbanisation and overall Major increases in the urban population occurred demographic growth continued due to the trends during the following periods: explained above. In addition, Pakistan started to indus- trialise during this decade. This created a pull factor 1941 – 1951: This increase was due to the migration which increased rural-urban migration. These trends from India in 1947 when the subcontinent was parti- continued during the next decade.