Resettlement Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Resettlement Plan Resettlement Plan Project No. 47279-002 April 2019 PAK: Karachi Bus Rapid Transit Red Line Project Prepared by Transport and Mass Transit Department, Government of Sindh, for the Asian Development Bank. This is an updated version of the draft originally posted in June 2018 available on http://www.adb.org/projects/17279-002/documents. This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald 33, avenue de la République 75011 Paris France T +33 (0)1 83 79 00 90 mottmac.com/France KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 391444 01 A Mott MacDonald 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald France SAS 523 138 758 RCS Paris. 33, avenue de la République, 75011, Paris, France Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan Issue and Revision Record Revision Date Originator Checker Approver Description A 23/04/20 A.Niesslein M. Rowan A. Coleman Final RP for submission to ADB 19 S. Rana Document reference: 391444 | 01 | A Information class: Standard This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above- captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from us and from the party which commissioned it. This R eport has been prepar ed sol el y for use by the party which commissi oned it (the 'Client') in connection with the capti on ed pr oject. It shoul d not be used for any other purpose. N o person other than the Client or any party who has expr essl y agreed terms of reli ance with us (the 'Recipi ent(s)') may r el y on the content, infor mation or any views expr essed in the R eport. T his R eport is confi denti al an d contains pr opri etary intell ectual pr operty and we accept no duty of car e, r esponsibility or li ability to any other recipi ent of t his R eport. N o repr esentati on, warranty or undertaking, express or i mplied, is made and no responsi bility or liability is accepted by us to any party other than the Client or any Reci pient(s), as to the accuracy or completeness of the i nfor mati on contai ned i n this R eport. F or the avoi dance of doubt thi s Report does not i n any way pur port to i nclude any legal, insurance or fi nanci al advice or opi nion. 391444 | 01 | A | 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan Contents Acronyms 1 Glossary of Terms 2 Executive Summary 4 C. Socio-economic baseline 6 E. Resettlement Policy, Legal Framework and Entitlements 8 F. Livelihood Restoration 8 1 Project Description 11 1.1 Project Background 11 1.2 Objective of the Final Resettlement Plan 11 1.3 Changes in route design 11 1.4 KBRT project components and location 11 1.5 Civil works packages 14 1.6 Resettlement plan related procedures and conditionalities 16 1.7 Foreseen impacts of the project 16 1.7.1 Potential access restrictions along the route 16 1.8 Measures to minimise resettlement impacts 17 1.8.1 Ownership of the ROW 17 1.8.2 Bus depot land and access roads 17 1.8.3 Design modifications to minimise resettlement impacts 18 1.9 Conclusion 19 2 Scope of Land Acquisition and Resettlement 20 2.1 Social Impact Assessment Approach 20 2.2 Assessment of Social Impacts 20 2.3 Resettlement surveys and techniques adopted 20 2.4 Anti-encroachment campaign 21 2.5 Data Collection and Survey Techniques 22 2.6 Challenges Faced in Completion of Resettlement Plan 24 2.7 Description of Resettlement Impacts 24 2.8 DPs for the KBRT project 24 2.8.1 Static and mobile vendors in the ROW 24 2.8.2 Extended structures into the ROW 25 2.9 Extended structure and static and mobile vendor workers 26 2.10 Impacts on Private Land and Structures 26 2.11 Impacts on public, private, governmental and non-governmental organisations 26 391444 | 01 | A | 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 2.12 Final DP list 27 2.13 Temporary Relocation of Vendors during Construction Phase 27 2.14 Vulnerability of DP Vendors 29 2.15 Land for bus depots 30 2.16 Loss of vehicle parking areas within the ROW 30 2.17 Temporary loss of access to existing utility services 30 2.18 Temporary impacts on access along route 30 3 Socio-economic baseline 32 3.1 Socio-economic surveys 32 3.2 Data collection methods 32 3.3 Socio-economic survey results 32 3.4 Challenges faced 32 3.5 Socio-economic profile of DPs. 33 3.5.1 Identification of DPs 33 3.5.2 Female vendors 33 3.6 Static and mobile vending structures 33 3.7 Location and Types of Business: 34 3.8 Ownership of residential and business assets 34 3.8.1 Residential assets 34 3.8.2 Business assets 34 3.8.3 Land ownership 34 3.8.4 Types of structures 34 3.9 Workers 35 3.10 Demographic data 35 3.10.1 Education 35 3.10.2 Gender 35 3.11 Household 35 3.11.1 Household decision making 35 3.11.2 Housing condition 35 3.12 Sources of income and income levels 35 3.12.1 Primary and Secondary Occupations and Monthly Income 35 3.12.2 Average Monthly Household Income 36 3.13 Average household expenditure 36 3.13.1 Household goods 37 3.13.2 Credit 37 3.14 Valuation of business property and machinery assets 38 3.15 Availability of social amenities 38 3.16 Information sources 38 3.17 Female participation 38 3.18 Poverty and Vulnerability 39 4 Information Disclosure, Consultation and Participation 40 4.1 Introduction 40 391444 | 01 | A | 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 4.2 Objectives of stakeholder engagement on resettlement 40 4.3 Consultation with Stakeholders 40 4.4 Information Dissemination 41 4.5 DPs’ key project and resettlement concerns 42 4.6 Consultation with women 42 4.7 Outcome of consultations 42 4.8 Perceptions of the project 43 4.9 Options preferred by DPs 43 4.10 Displaced Persons Committee 43 4.11 Results of consultations with NGOs 43 4.11.1 General NGO consultations 43 4.11.2 Consultations with affected NGOs 44 4.12 Addressing stakeholders’ resettlement concerns 44 4.13 Information Disclosure 46 4.14 Consultation and participation during RP implementation 46 5 Resettlement Policy, Legal Framework and Entitlements 48 5.1 Policy Framework 48 5.2 Legal Framework 48 5.2.1 5.2.1 The Constitution of Pakistan 48 5.2.2 Land Acquisition Act 1894 48 5.2.3 Sindh Public Property bill (2010) 49 5.3 ADB Safeguard Policy Statement 2009 50 5.3.1 ADB Safeguard Policy Principles 50 5.4 Gaps between LAA of Pakistan 1894 and ADB’s SPS (2009) 51 5.5 Resettlement principles adopted for the KBRT project 52 5.6 Eligibility 53 5.7 Unit rates for resettlement support and allowances 53 5.8 Entitlement Matrix 54 5.9 Non-eligible vendors 57 5.10 Provision of parking spaces 57 5.11 Relocation of affected public utilities and charity structures 57 5.12 Mitigation of access restrictions 57 6 Livelihood Restoration 59 6.1 Introduction 59 6.2 General Principles of the Livelihood Restoration Program 59 6.3 Relocation of vending businesses 59 6.3.1 Alternative vending spaces outside the ROW 59 6.3.2 Alternative vending spaces within the project footprint 60 6.3.3 Budget for rent payments for alternative vending spaces 60 6.3.4 Budget for self-relocation 60 6.3.5 Mechanism for the Registration and Allocation of Formal Spaces 60 6.4 Priority for project employment 61 391444 | 01 | A | 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 6.4.1 Employment opportunities with contractors 61 6.4.2 Female employment 61 6.5 Employability Training 61 6.6 Financial Literacy Training 62 6.7 Vocational training for DPs 62 6.8 Educational stipends for workers under 15 62 6.9 Start-up capital for workers wishing to start a vending business 63 6.10 Preparation and implementation of detailed livelihood restoration plan 63 6.1 Institutional arrangements for livelihood restoration implementation 64 7 Grievance Redress Mechanism 65 7.1 Introduction 65 7.2 Nature of complaints 65 7.3 Awareness raising and contact information 65 7.4 Confidentiality and anonymity 66 7.5 Grievance reporting 66 7.6 Grievance Redress Committee 67 7.7 Grievance resolution 67 8 Institutional arrangements and RP implementation 71 8.1 Introduction 71 8.2 Institutional roles and responsibilities 71 8.3 Project implementation 72 8.4 Project execution 73 8.5 Project management 74 8.6 Introduction of RP implementation 75 8.7 RP disclosure and consultation 75 8.8 Training in RP Implementation 76 8.9 Process of RP Implementation 76 8.10 Procedures to be followed for payment disbursements 76 8.10.1 Verification of DPs 76 8.10.2 Payment of compensation 77 8.10.3 Evacuation of site 77 8.10.4 Absentee/non-responding DPs 77 8.11 RP implementation schedule 78 8.11.1 Preparation stage (pre-implementation) 78 8.11.2 RP implementation stage 78 8.11.3 Monitoring and evaluation stage 78 9 Resettlement Budget and Financing 85 9.1 Introduction 85 9.2 Resettlement costs 85 391444 | 01 | A | 23 April 2019 Mott MacDonald | KBRT Final Resettlement Plan 10 Monitoring and evaluation 88 10.1 Overview 88 10.2 Internal monitoring 88 10.3 External monitoring 88 10.4 External evaluation 89 10.5 Database management 89 10.6 Reporting requirements 89 Appendices 90 A.
Recommended publications
  • Network Hospitals
    NETWORK HOSPITALS S.NO HOSPITAL NAME ADDRESS CONTACT NUMBERS KARACHI 1 Adamjee Eye Hospital 39-B, Block C, Adamjee Nagar, Opp. Zubaida Hospital, Dhoraji 021-34132824-6 2 Advanced Eye Clinic 17-C/1, Block 6, PECHS 021-34540999 3 Advanced Radiology Centre Behind Hamdard University Hospital, M.A. Jinnah Road 021-32783535-6 4 Afsar Memorial Hospital B-35 Khalid Bin Waleed Rd, Sector W, Gulshan-e-Maymar 021-36353124 5 Aga Khan Hospital for Women Karimabad Ayesha Manzil, at junction of Shahrah-e-Pakistan 021-3682296-3 / 021-33100006 6 Aga Khan Maternity Home Garden Gold Street, Garden East 021-33100005 / 32256903 7 Aga Khan Maternity Home Kharadar Atmaram Pritamdas Road 021-32524618 / 32542187 / 33100007 8 Aga Khan University Hospital Main Stadium Road 021 111-911-911 9 Akhter Eye Hospital Rashid Minhas Rd, 4/C Block 5 Gulshan-e-Iqbal 021-34811979 10 Al Ain Institute of Eye Disease Shahrah-e-Quaideen, PECHS Block 2 021-34556460 11 Al Hadeed Medical Centre Gulshan e Hadeed Phase 1 Phase 1 Bin Qasim Town 021-34713800 12 Al Rayyaz Hospital St-24, Sector 11/B, North Karachi 021-36907697 13 Altamash Hospital ST 9A / Block 1, Clifton 021-35187000-16 14 Arif Defence Medical Centre DK-1, Off 34th Commercial Street, Main Khayaban-e-Bukhari 021-35155631 15 Asghar Hospital KDA Market, KDA roundabout, Block B North Nazimabad 021-36642389 16 Ashfaq Memorial Hospital University Rd, Block 13 C Gulshan-e-Iqbal 021-34822261 17 Asif Eye Hospital Bahadarabad Westland Apartment, Ismail Chowrangi, Bahadurabad 021-34944530 18 Asif Eye Hospital Clifton 65-C, 24th Commercial Street, Phase II Extension, DHA 021-35385166 19 Atia General Hospital 48-A, Darakhshan Society, Kala Board, Malir 021-34400726 20 Ayesha General Hospital Gulshan-e- Hadeed C-50 Phase -3 Side Rd 021 34716608 21 Azam Town Hospital Azam Town, Mehmoodabad 021-35801741 22 Banaras Hospital Banaras Bazar Chowk, Sector 8 Orangi Town, 021-34150416 23 Bay View Hospital 205 A-ll, Saba Avenue, Zone A Phase 8, DHA 021-35246225 24 Boulevard Hospital 17th East Street, D.H.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Hafeez Jalandhari - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Hafeez Jalandhari - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Hafeez Jalandhari(14 January 1900 - 21 December 1982) Abu-Al-Asar Hafeez Jalandhari (Urdu: ??? ????? ???? ????????) Pakistani writer, poet and, above all, composer of the National Anthem of Pakistan. He was born in Jalandhar, Punjab, British India on January 14, 1900. After independence of Pakistan in 1947, Hafeez Jalandhari moved to Lahore. Hafeez made up for the lack of formal education with self-study but he has the privilege to have some advise from the great Persian poet Maulana Ghulam Qadir Bilgrami. His dedication, hard work and advise from such a learned person carved his place in poetic pantheon. Hafeez Jalandhari actively participated in Pakistan Movement and used his writings to propagate for the cause of Pakistan. In early 1948, he joined the forces for the freedom of Kashmir and got wounded. Hafeez Jalandhari wrote the Kashmiri Anthem, "Watan Hamara Azad Kashmir". He wrote many patriotic songs during Pakistan, India war in 1965. Hafeez Jalandhari served as Director General of morals in Pakistan Armed Forces, and very prominent position as adviser to the President, Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub Khan and also Director of Writer's Guild. Hafeez Jalandhari's monumental work of poetry, Shahnam-e-Islam, gave him incredible fame which, in the manner of Firdowsi's Shahnameh, is a record of the glorious history of Islam in verse. Hafeez Jalandhari wrote the national anthem of Pakistan composed by Ahmed Ghulamali Chagla also known as Ahmed G Chagla. He is unique in Urdu poetry for the enchanting melody of his voice and lilting rhythms of his songs and lyrics.
    [Show full text]
  • Shiism and Sectarian Conflict in Pakistan Identity Politics, Iranian Influence, and Tit-For-Tat Violence
    Combating Terrorism Center at West Point Occasional Paper Series Shiism and Sectarian Conflict in Pakistan Identity Politics, Iranian Influence, and Tit-for-Tat Violence Hassan Abbas September 22, 2010 1 2 Preface As the first decade of the 21st century nears its end, issues surrounding militancy among the Shi‛a community in the Shi‛a heartland and beyond continue to occupy scholars and policymakers. During the past year, Iran has continued its efforts to extend its influence abroad by strengthening strategic ties with key players in international affairs, including Brazil and Turkey. Iran also continues to defy the international community through its tenacious pursuit of a nuclear program. The Lebanese Shi‛a militant group Hizballah, meanwhile, persists in its efforts to expand its regional role while stockpiling ever more advanced weapons. Sectarian violence between Sunnis and Shi‛a has escalated in places like Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Bahrain, and not least, Pakistan. As a hotbed of violent extremism, Pakistan, along with its Afghan neighbor, has lately received unprecedented amounts of attention among academics and policymakers alike. While the vast majority of contemporary analysis on Pakistan focuses on Sunni extremist groups such as the Pakistani Taliban or the Haqqani Network—arguably the main threat to domestic and regional security emanating from within Pakistan’s border—sectarian tensions in this country have attracted relatively little scholarship to date. Mindful that activities involving Shi‛i state and non-state actors have the potential to affect U.S. national security interests, the Combating Terrorism Center is therefore proud to release this latest installment of its Occasional Paper Series, Shiism and Sectarian Conflict in Pakistan: Identity Politics, Iranian Influence, and Tit-for-Tat Violence, by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan History Culture and Goverment.Pdf
    Pakistan: History, Culture, and Government Teaching Guide Nigel Smith Contents Introduction to the Teaching Guide iv Introduction (Student’s Book) 7 Part 1 The Cultural and Historical Background of the Pakistan Movement Chapter 1 The Decline of the Mughal Empire 9 Chapter 2 The Influence of Islam 11 Chapter 3 The British in India 14 Chapter 4 Realism and Confidence 24 Part 2 The Emergence of Pakistan, 1906-47 Chapter 5 Muslims Organize 27 Chapter 6 Towards Pakistan: 1922-40 36 Chapter 7 War and Independence 41 Part 3 Nationhood: 1947-88 Chapter 8 The New Nation 47 Chapter 9 The Government of Pakistan 52 Chapter 10 The 1970s 60 Part 4 Pakistan and the World Chapter 11 Pakistan and Asia 66 Chapter 12 Pakistan and the rest of the world 71 Chapter 13 Pakistan: 1988 to date 77 Revision exercises 86 Sample Examination Paper 92 Sample Mark Scheme 94 1 iii Introduction to the Teaching Guide History teachers know very well the importance and pleasure of learning history. Teaching the history of your own nation is particularly satisfying. This history of Pakistan, and the examination syllabus that it serves, will prove attractive to your pupils. Indeed it would be a strange young person who did not find a great deal to intrigue and stimulate them. So your task should be made all the easier by their natural interest in the events and struggles of their forebears. This Teaching Guide aims to provide detailed step-by-step support to the teachers for improving students’ understanding of the events and factors leading to the creation of Pakistan and its recent history and to prepare students for success in the Cambridge O level and Cambridge IGCSE examinations.
    [Show full text]
  • S.No Branch Code Br Name Region Branch Address 1 11 Schon Circle Branch, Karachi South Plot No. G-13/3,Block-9,Kehkhsan, Clifton, Khayaban-E-Jami, Karachi
    S.No Branch Code Br Name Region Branch Address 1 11 Schon Circle Branch, Karachi South Plot No. G-13/3,Block-9,Kehkhsan, Clifton, Khayaban-e-Jami, Karachi. 2 13 Korangi Branch, Karachi South Plot No. SC-7 (ST-17), Sector 15, Korangi Industrial Area, Karachi-74900 3 21 Main Branch, Karachi South Main branch, opposite Habib Bank Plaza, I.I. Chundrigar Road, Karachi. 4 34 Jinah Road Branch, Quetta South Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road, Quetta Cantt, Quetta 5 47 Defence Shahbaz Phase-4 Branch, Karachi South 12-C LANE 2 KHY-E-SHAHBAZ PHASE VI DHA KHI 75500 6 49 Gulistan-e-Johar Branch, Karachi South AlFiza Tower Plot # SB 38, Shop # 8 & 9, Gulistan-e-Jauhar Karachi 7 72 Clifton W.T.C. Branch, Karachi South WORLD TRADE CENTER 10 KHY-E-ROOMI CLIFTON KHI 8 73 Hill Park Branch, Karachi South SNPA 16-A/1, Shaheed-e-Millat Road, PO Box 20087 9 90 Dolmen Branch South Outlet # LG-6/7, Dolmen Mall Clifton, Karachi 10 119 S.I.T.E. Branch, Karachi South S.I.T.E SCB Branch B/9, B/2, Main Estate Avenue, Near Metro, SITE , Karachi 11 120 Defence Phase-6 Branch, Karachi South Plot No. 23-C, Lane II, Shahbaz Commercial Area, Main Khayaban-e-Hafiz, DHA-Phase-VI, Karachi. 12 123 Autobhan Branch, Hyderabad South D-3, Railway Employees Co-operative Housing Authority, Main Auto Bhan Road, Latifabad No.3, Hyderabad. 13 24 Gulshan-e-Iqbal Branch, Karachi South SB-9 Block 13-B, University Road, Gulshan-e-Iqbal,Karachi, Pakistan 14 48 North Nazimabad Block-H Branch, Karachi South D-15 Block H North Nazimabad 15 81 Saadiq Operation building, Karachi( formely Trade Tower Branch) South Ground Floor, Mohatta Building, Main I.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Public and Private Control and Contestation of Public Space Amid Violent Conflict in Karachi
    Public and private control and contestation of public space amid violent conflict in Karachi Noman Ahmed, Donald Brown, Bushra Owais Siddiqui, Dure Shahwar Khalil, Sana Tajuddin and Gordon McGranahan Working Paper Urban Keywords: November 2015 Urban development, violence, public space, conflict, Karachi About the authors Published by IIED, November 2015 Noman Ahmed, Donald Brown, Bushra Owais Siddiqui, Dure Noman Ahmed: Professor and Chairman, Department of Shahwar Khalil, Sana Tajuddin and Gordon McGranahan. 2015. Architecture and Planning at NED University of Engineering Public and private control and contestation of public space amid and Technology in Karachi. Email – [email protected] violent conflict in Karachi. IIED Working Paper. IIED, London. Bushra Owais Siddiqui: Young architect in private practice in http://pubs.iied.org/10752IIED Karachi. Email – [email protected] ISBN 978-1-78431-258-9 Dure Shahwar Khalil: Young architect in private practice in Karachi. Email – [email protected] Printed on recycled paper with vegetable-based inks. Sana Tajuddin: Lecturer and Coordinator of Development Studies Programme at NED University, Karachi. Email – sana_ [email protected] Donald Brown: IIED Consultant. Email – donaldrmbrown@gmail. com Gordon McGranahan: Principal Researcher, Human Settlements Group, IIED. Email – [email protected] Produced by IIED’s Human Settlements Group The Human Settlements Group works to reduce poverty and improve health and housing conditions in the urban centres of Africa, Asia
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Response Towards Terrorism: a Case Study of Musharraf Regime
    PAKISTAN RESPONSE TOWARDS TERRORISM: A CASE STUDY OF MUSHARRAF REGIME By: SHABANA FAYYAZ A thesis Submitted to the University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Political Science and International Studies The University of Birmingham May 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The ranging course of terrorism banishing peace and security prospects of today’s Pakistan is seen as a domestic effluent of its own flawed policies, bad governance, and lack of social justice and rule of law in society and widening gulf of trust between the rulers and the ruled. The study focused on policies and performance of the Musharraf government since assuming the mantle of front ranking ally of the United States in its so called ‘war on terror’. The causes of reversal of pre nine-eleven position on Afghanistan and support of its Taliban’s rulers are examined in the light of the geo-strategic compulsions of that crucial time and the structural weakness of military rule that needed external props for legitimacy. The flaws of the response to the terrorist challenges are traced to its total dependence on the hard option to the total neglect of the human factor from which the thesis develops its argument for a holistic approach to security in which the people occupy a central position.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture 01 GENDER STUDIES: an INTRODUCTION Topic: 01-04
    Gender Studies- SOC403 VU Lecture 01 GENDER STUDIES: AN INTRODUCTION Topic: 01-04 Topic 01: Gender Studies: an introduction It is a discipline which discusses the many ways in which the gender of people affects / may affect their status in society; how people’s health, education, economy, social treatment, and access to resources may vary with their gender. Sex versus Gender Sex refers to the biological characteristics distinguishing male and female. Distinction made in terms of chromosomes, anatomy, hormones, reproductive systems, and other physiological components. It refers to the social, cultural, and psychological traits associated with men and women; males and females. Sex is a fixed category whereas gender is fluid. Sex is ascribed, gender is achieved, taught, and learnt. Social context is important. Sex means being male or female. Gender means being masculine or feminine. Topic 02: Gender Studies: Nature and Scope Gender Studies is a social science with a wide scope. It emerged as a separate discipline out of women’s struggle across the globe. Concern for women’s rights and the consequent struggle paved way for the development of this discipline. In the early 20th century, women were struggling for their rights. Feminist movement was behind this struggle. Struggle for political rights, suffrage, was a distinct feature. Women were successful in this struggle. There had been a growing consciousness that women and men had been treated differently. After attaining right to political participation there was a realization that women could attain equality with men in all spheres of life which in turn would change their status in the society.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbottabad Bahawalpur Faisalabad
    Abbottabad 1 Muhammad Imran Afzal & Co. SBM-House No. 914, Behind Shalimar Motor, Near Sefhi Masjid, Mansehra Road, Abbottabad Email: [email protected] Bahawalpur 1 Usman Zafar & Co. 20-A, Cheema Town, Bahawalpur Faisalabad 1 A. Sattar & Co. Al Razzaq Center, P-119, 3rd Floor, Pak Gole Bazar, Amin Pur Bazar, Faisalabad Off. 2611812,0321-8838383 Fax. 2611812 Email: [email protected],[email protected] 2 Adnan Ali & Co. Office No. 501, 5th Floor, Galaxy Madina Center, Kohinoor City, Faisalabad Email: [email protected] 3 Agha Slam Tayyab Saad & Co. Sufi Tower, 17-Z,, Commercial Area, Opp. Mujahid Hospital, Madina Town, Faisalabad Off. 041-8401228,0345-7765288 4 Ahmad Jabbar & Co. Office # 1, 6th Floor, Legacy Tower, Kohinoor City Commercial Area, Faisalabad Off. 8502082-83,0301-8662019 Fax. 8502084 Email: [email protected] 5 Aisha Arshad & Co. 104 D/A, Sabri Chowk, Ghulam Muhammed Abad, Faisalabad Off. 041-2681635,0321-7600597 6 Akram & Co. Upper Storey HBL, West Canal Road, Near Toyota Motors, Faisalabad Off. 8724323,0300-9663451 Email: [email protected] 7 Akram Saleem & Co. Upper Storey HBL, West Canal Road, Near Toyota Motors, Faisalabad Off. 8724323,0300-9663451 Fax. 8724323 Email: [email protected] 8 Ali Akhtar Adnan Office # 1, 1st Floor, Noor Centre, Madina Town, Faisalabad Off. 8503441-3 9 Amin Mudassar & Co. 207-208, Hassan Shopping Mall, 20-A Peoples Colony, Faisalabad Off. 8718891-92 Fax. 8718893 Email: [email protected],[email protected] Faisalabad 10 Anas & Co. P-33, Satellite Town, Opp. Coca Cola Factory, Sumundri Road, Faisalabad Off. 2664541 11 Anas & Rehman P-17 A/B, Club Road, Civil Lines, Faisalabad Off.
    [Show full text]
  • Translating a Poetic Discourse: Modern Poetry of Pakistan Reviewed by Qaisar Abbas
    Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies Vol. 2, No. 3 (2010) Translating a Poetic Discourse: Modern Poetry of Pakistan Reviewed by Qaisar Abbas Modern Poetry of Pakistan. Iftikhar Arif, Waqas Khwaja, eds. London: Dalkey Archive Press, 2011. ISBN-9781564786050. It’s a rarity to see English translations of Pakistani poetry from Urdu and region- al languages in one anthology. The well known contemporary Urdu poet, Iftikhar Arif, who is also the Chairman of National Language Authority, has accomplished this daunting task as its editor. The forthcoming anthology “Modern Poetry of Paki- stan” is an extraordinary work that offers a colorful mosaic of romantic, postcolo- nial, modernist and postmodernist streams in the contemporary poetic discourse in Pakistan. The anthology offers 148 poems by 44 poets in English translated from seven languages including Urdu and regional languages-Balochi, Kashmiri, Pun- jabi, Pashto, Saraiki and Sindhi. It includes stalwarts of Urdu poetry, Allama Iqbal, Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Hafeez Jalandhari, Ahmad Nadeem Qasmi, and Josh Malihabadi, and the post colonial generation of N.M. Rashid, Meeraji, Ahmad Faraz, Majeed Amjad, Habib Jalib, Kishwar Nahid, Parveen Shakir, Munir Niazi and Iftikhar Arif. The second cadre of poets includes Sarmad Sehbai, Zafar Iqbal, Fahmida Riaz, Mustafa Zaidi, Shabnam Shakil, Ada Jafri and Nasir Kazmi among others. The 344-page anthology will be published in January 2011 by Dalkey Archive Press from London and Champaign with a price tag of $16.95. However, it is not inclusion of Urdu poets but the contemporary poets of re- gional languages that makes this anthology an astounding work. It includes Sheikh Ayaz, Janbaz Jatoi, Tanveer Abbasi, Sehar Imdad and Pushpa Vallabh (Sindhi); Hasina Gul, Ghani Khan, Gul Khan Naseer, Amir Hamza Khan Shinwari and Sa- mandar Khan Samandar (Pushto); Taos Binhali (Kashmiri); Ata Shad (Balochi), and Ustad Daman, Sharif Kunjahi, and Ahmed Rahi (Punjabi).
    [Show full text]
  • 6455.Pdf, PDF, 1.27MB
    Overall List Along With Domicile and Post Name Father Name District Post Shahab Khan Siraj Khan PESHAWAR 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Sana Ullah Muhammad Younas Lower Dir 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Mahboob Ali Fazal Rahim Swat 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Tahir Saeed Saeed Ur Rehman Kohat 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Owais Qarni Raham Dil Lakki Marwat 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Ashfaq Ahmad Zarif Khan Charsadda 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Saud Khan Haji Minak Khan Khyber 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Qamar Jan Syed Marjan Kurram 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Kamil Khan Wakeel Khan PESHAWAR 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Waheed Gul Muhammad Qasim Lakki Marwat 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Tanveer Ahmad Mukhtiar Ahmad Mardan 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Muhammad Faheem Muhammad Aslam PESHAWAR 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Muslima Bibi Jan Gul Dera Ismail Khan 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Muhammad Zahid Muhammad Saraf Batagram 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Riaz Khan Muhammad Anwar Lower Dir 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Bakht Taj Abdul Khaliq Shangla 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Hidayat Ullah Fazal Ullah Swabi 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Wajid Ali Malang Jan Mardan 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Sahar Rashed Abdur Rasheed Mardan 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Afsar Khan Afridi Ghulam Nabi PESHAWAR 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Adnan Khan Manazir Khan Mardan 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Liaqat Ali Malik Aman Charsadda 01. Station House Incharge (BPS-16) Adnan Iqbal Parvaiz Khan Mardan 01.
    [Show full text]
  • Rashtrasant Tukdoji Maharaj Nagpur University Nagpur
    RASHTRASANT TUKDOJI MAHARAJ NAGPUR UNIVERSITY NAGPUR REVISED SYLLABUS PRESCRIBED FOR M.A. URDU (Semester pattern with CBCS) Semester Pattern Scheme of Examination for M.A. in Urdu with Choice Based Credit System (To be implemented from the session 2016-17 onwards) 1 Definitions: Programme: ‘Programme’ means a course of study leading to the award of a degree in a discipline. Course: Course refers to a Paper/ practical/ subject/offered under the degree programme. Each course is gto be designed variously under lectures/ tutorials/ laboratory or field work/seminar/ practical training/assignments/term paper/report writing etc., to meet effective teaching learning needs. i) Core Courses 1) The „Core Courses‟ related to the programme concerned including practical offered in the programme. 2) II) Elective/Foundation Courses ‘Elective Courses‘/’Foundation Courses’ related to the core courses of the programme concerned, offered in the programme. A detailed explanation of the above with relevant credits are given under “Scheme of examination along with Distribution of Marks and Credits.” Duration: This means the stipulated years of study of complete a programme as prescribed by the University from time to time. Currently for the postgraduate programme the duration of study is TWO years. These regulations shall apply to the regular course of study in approved institutions of the university. Credits: The weightage given to each course of study (Subject) by the experts of the Board of Studies concerned. The term ‘Credit’ refers to the weightage given to the course, usually in relation to the instructional hours assigned to it. For instance, a four course per week is assigned 4/3/2 credits.
    [Show full text]